Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1891, Page 8

A MARVELOUS MEMORY Would Be Required to Remember all the Rargains on OurSecond Floor. 8o we'll just mention a few of th here, and you can make a note of others when you VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR. You ses we've moved our bargain counter up stairs and are using our utmost endeavors to make it the m“,“‘ attractive spot for experienced bargain seckers in the whole ci We think you'll ngree that we've fully succeeded when you VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR. Don'tget the idea into your head that this bargain counter we talk hout con- ins nothing but some little nio naes and It's a whole general Btors within itsclf embracing breath- taking bargains in dry goods, gents furnishings, stationery, havaware, gro- druggist’s sundries; in fact you realize the scope of the stock m the oo notions, ceries, can only when you VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR The first thing we'll mention is Fai bank's “White Star Laundry Soap. It's unhesitatingly considered by all who've used it to be the superior of every laundry soap on earth, as well as of most toilet sonps, It comes in full pound bars, and we're selling them at 3¢ each. The onlp opportunity you'll ever have to buy it at this price is” when you VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR. Then there is a one-pound package of guaranteed corn storch for 4c. Fino toilot soap, 2. Elegaat toilet soup, large cape, 3jc. Tumbers, Lamps, 15c. ‘eather duste Towels in great Vi Suspenders, 5e. Large and clegant assortment of rugs from 75¢ up. Horse blankets, 75¢. 1 comforters, full size, 69c, o piece, antique oak suite, $11.75. Kitchen chairg, 85¢. A large assoriment of shivts, hosiory, overalls, ete., too numerous to menti n, The prices are lower than our base ment, but the only chance you'll have to get the goods is when you 31T OUR SECOND FLOOR. » always been cramped for room in our stationery department, but Mon- day morning we shall open up with the capucity more than doubled, and with one of the largest and most comprehen- pive stocks of stationery and blank t of the lakes. If you ever vite you'll do vight to VISIT OUR STATIONARY PARTMENT. In our Drug daepartment, which is in chargo of experienced registered phar- macists, we're selling Dufly’s malt whiskey, 85c, Hosfetter’s bitters, 7ac Harter’s wild cherry bitters, 756 Thorne’s Pale Orang Angostura Bitters, Brown’s Iron Bitters, 75e. A choice line of imported and domes- tic wines and liquors for medicinal use, bottled and in bulk. If you want good fresh drugs at prices so low as to be simpl ut of sight” you'll VISIT OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT. And while you're in the neighborhood you'll step over to the butter and egg dopartment for you know, if you've ave traded thero before, that you can de- nd on getting gool fresh goods for ess money than other dealers charge for back number products. This must be 50, or we couldn’t do the biggest re- tail butter and eggr trade between Chi- cago and San Francisco. W. R. BENNETT CO, P. 8. Gilmore’s famous band, Coli- scum, October 26, T, Another Man Hung at Hayden's Store General Prico was deliberately roped and hung in the music dopartment of Haydens’ store last night. The fatal drop caused consternation and fear among the employes and custome The scaffolding gave way under tho ordeal and down tumbled prices, Steck Kimball, Fishor, Steif, $100. New warranted 7 years, $187 new, $60. The coroner and undertaker will not bo called to take churge of tha body as it is pioposed tolet the friends of the deceased have the benefit of the remains, HAYDEN BROS. ou can buy kindling wood cheap at Omaha Kindling factory, East Omaha, Telephone 13, —— That 5 O'clock Train on the Chicago & Northwestern is fast proving tho most convenient and popular eastern train from Omnha. The m‘l\llpmmll of this train consists entirely of vestibuled parlor **Northwest- ern” diners and Pullman and sleeping curs. This train loaves direct from the U. P. depot AT OMAHA at 5 o'clock daily and arrives at Chieago at 8:15 the next morning. City office, 1401 Farnam street, oty at 50, bedroom DE- 75.00; pianos Wagnor You'll hiave to be quick about it if you want one of those beautiful homes in LAFAYETTE PLACE, Samuel Burns i ptof 200 Leeds Faence Jurdenires, from 93¢ up, one-thivd less than former prices, - the Wogman piano. HAYDEN BROS, - 'R famous band,” Coli- Everybody likes P, Gilmore seum, October 26, - s Fruit jars at muel Burns', — - Boys Wanted—Ten boys wanted at A D. T. Co., 1304 Douglas st.; good wages. The Wegman v fums. i We wish to announce that our *‘Per- fect” oil heating stoves have arrived and aro now on exhibition. Wm. Dyle Dickey & Co., 103 Douglas st. AR RR X onms wanted to doliver Paragon coal. OMAHA COA COKE AND LiME Co, Bethesda Colfax minoral water, Bherman & McConnell’s phurmacy. — - Nebraska Shivt Co. T The Burlingte In the finest train west of Chicago. It is composed of elegant reclining chair cars, (soats free) Pullman sleepers of most modern design, furnished with li- bruvies and other conveniences, and the famous *‘Burlington” dining cars, in which meals of superior excellence and fonorous vrloty ure served ut the uni- ormprice of 75, No. 2 leaves av 480 p m, daily, is vestibuled throughout and runs from Omaha to Chicago without change of any kind; it arrives in Chicago at 8 o'clock the fol- lowing morning, making connection in that city with all fast express trains for New York, Philadelphia, Boston and {ntermediato cities. Besides this the Burlington has two other express trains Omuha to Chicago, No. 4, leaving at 9:50 a. m., is for local travel in Towa and Illinois, and No. 6, loaving at 9:20 p. m., allows the busy man to complete the day in Omuha City ticket oftice 1228 Farnam street. W. F. VAlLL, Agt. o takes tho prom HAYDEN BROS, the Union Depot THE OMAHA DAILY THE BOSTON STORE. TPomoirow! Greatest Dress Goods Sale Tkat Ever Took Place in Omaha. FIVE THOUSAND PIECES FINE DRESS GOODS the Great Trade 8Sale of wnsend & Montant, New York, Will Be Sacrificed Tomorrow. From FROM 9 TO 11 Tomorrow morning from 9 to 12 we will place on sale 50 pieces A-inch checked and plaid cloth suitings at the low | of 19e. Only 6 yards required for a full dress pattern and only one puttern to a customer, No samples cut. An immense lot of English henriettas, pure dyes, in full brilliant black and all the latest colorings, 25¢ a yard. One thousand pieces of fine 1mported wool novelties in all the latest rough el- fects. New plaids which are not sold elsewhere less than $1.00, go at 58ca yard A great variety of camels hair suitings, coloved surges that ave all wool, very wide and heavy, cle- gantly finished, go at 75¢ per vard. We will offer Monday 100 French plain and embroidered robes, triramed with rich gilk embroidery on a very fine im- ported Etta cloth. All the new fall colorings, and in sufficient lengths for a full dress, at the very low price of $8.50, worth $17.50, OUR GREAT CLOAK SALE, Our most elegant cloak department was thronged aly day Saturday. Allthe prices advertised for our opening salo continue tomorrow. PLUSH GARMENTS, 85.00. ilk plush jackets, silk lined with re- fronts, $5.00. hree-quarter length plush astrakhan or fur trimmed, $15.00. I'ine quality of sillc plush cloak with raised shoulders, beautifully quilted, #12.50. j-inch plush s sill plush, $18.00, Ladies’ all wool jackets and reefers, plain and bound in fur, at $3.00, $5.00, .50, $10.00, $15,00, $17.50, regular price e is fully double. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT now is the most extensive, complete and fashionable one in the city. Tomorrow wo offer 400 IMPORTED PATTERN HATS at .50, $5.00,$7.50 and $10,00. 150 800 clegant trimmed hats, e imitations of these pattern hats, at $ $3.50 and $5.00, Visit this department tomorrow. THE LARGEST SHOE DEPART- MENT IN OMAHA. We have now the largest shoe depart- ment in Omaha, and with the combined bankrupt stocks of Booth and Be Niles, Mich., and Fort Wayne, Ind., wo offer prices that should draw the entire trade of the city and coun THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now. N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas. e The finest and most complete line of lamps of ail kinds will be found at Moody’s China Stove, 302 N. 16th street. The rain making machine and the Wegman pianos are the greatest achieve- ments of the 19th century. HAYD — - — Everyone admits that for site, beauty, finish and completeness those cottages in LAFAYEYTE PLACE are unequaled in the city. fine imported jacket, :que, guaranteed best BROS. Millinery. Joyce, 1609 Douglas street, has all the lutest novelties in imported millinery. Cheap Rates to On To those desiring to attend the Omaha Interstate Industrial Iixposition, Sept. 28th to Oct. 17th, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha at one and one- thivd fore for the round trip, from all points within 75 miles thereof, on Sept. 29th, Oct. 1, 6,8, 13 and Tickets good returning until and including Oct. 17th, 1801, — e Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson of Yutan, Nob., desire to publicly thank their many friends in Omaha for their kind- ness duving the recent sickness and death of their daughter Minnie. e e e The Way to Go. You hava seen Californi: mentioned in newspapers and magazines, Perhaps a friend has been there, and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It makes you anxious to see the country for yourself. The best time to go is in the fall and winter. Then work here is least pres: ing and California climate is now plea ing. The way to go is via Santa Fo route, on one of thatlines popular, per Iy-conducted pavties, leaving' Chi-, cugo every Saturday evening, and loay- ing Kansds City every Sunday morning. Special agents and porters in attend- ance. Pullman tourist slecpers are used furnished with bedaing, mattresses, toilet articles, ete. md class t! honored. Write to E. L. Palmer, pa igent Santa Fe Route, 411 N, Y. 1g, Omuha, Neb, - - architeet, 905 N, - he Wegman piano tukes the HAYDED olid Trains From stibuled, ele frequently Dietrick Y Life. prem- BROS, Omaha. tric lighted and steam heuted, w finest dining, sleoping and rechin ir car service in the world, via the *Chicago & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Double daily train service, leaving Omaba at 12:15 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., with no teansfor at Couy cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickets and further in- formation or address F. A. NAsH, J. PRrESTON, Gen. City Pass. Agt. g - Patronizo home industries by using Farrell & Co.’s Puritan or Old Settlers’ Maple Syrup. Guaranteed absolutely pure - i, “There's Only a Few of Us Left." Is what these fine cottages would say if they hud the gift of language. They are, 1st. ONE of two, finished October 1, on Seward street, It’s a beauty and within the means of almost any one, 8211 Seward, 2nd. ONE of four new ones on Burdette street, No. 2508, A fine modern home, south front, and sure to prove an A, 1" investment. drd. The LAST and finest of those four modern cottages, just completed, on Jackson and 84th streets, with fine barn, The cottage is simply . perfect in, finish and completeness, ith. A nice home fronting Kountze Flace, corner Locust and 17th streets. 1t may just suit you. It ought to as far as focation is concerned. It's u barguin. What do wo ask for them? From $3,000.00 to $4,700.00 and what may be of more interest to you, we will take in exchange some unimproved lots. Sce us soon. FipgLivy TRUST COMPANY, 1614 Faroam St BEE, THE BOSTON STORE. To Make Room for an [mmense Stock of Orookery in Our Basement WE WILL SLAUGHTER EVERYTHING WET. We Will Positively Close Out Every thing in Three Days—It is Absos lutely the Very Lust Ooppor- tunity to Buy These Goods, COME TOMORROW, s good, heavy unbleached mus- , 41c. All wet bleached muslin, 4e. All wet cotton flannel, 4¢ Our entire of st t, worth and 50¢, All our r 10e. All wool twill flannels, worth 35¢. All our 50c¢ fine scarlet medicated twill flannel, 28c. Ladies’ extra heavy knit skirts, 20¢; worth $1.25, All the hoods and fascinators that be- came wet in our surplus room go at 25¢, worth $1.2 Bleached and unbleached twill crash toweling, 4c yard. Huck towels, 4c each. Finest damask towels, 2le, worth 1 CASE LADIES KID GLOVE ON OUR MAIN FLOOR. An entire line of 5 and 7-button length real kid gloves in new tans th bought to sell for 5 They are only slightly water spotted. They come in all sizes from 5% to 7}, All the undressed kids,tans and blacks, Biarritz shopping gloves and Foster’s 5~ hook laci love, from our basement surplus room, imported for the holiday trade to secll at $1.75, go at 6dc pair tomorrow. All the 7-hook black and tan real kid gloves that were imported to sell at $2.00, only slightly damaged, all sizes, go at 98¢ n pair No gloves stock w matting, & carpet scarlet 16¢; will be fitted tomorrow. A CASE OF FINE ALL SILK LACF GET WET. So as to be able to wait onall, we will sell these goods both on our main floor and in the basement. All the narrow fine all silk laces, in every known shade and color, go at 2jc. They were bought by us to sell at 25c All the wido silk Ince, just the thing for evening wear, in the most delicate shades, go at 5¢, wo intended to sell them at Hle. Most handsome silk Spanish worth up to $1.00 ed, go at 10c. UNDERWEAR IN THE WET BASE- MENT. 1 case of men’s all wool scarlet medi- sated underwear, bought to sell at $1.25, goes at 50c. THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now. Northwest corner 16th and Douglas. -~ Bargainsin plated ware. Special sale this week at Moody’s China Store, 302 N. 16th street. lace, D — The rain making machine and the Wegman pianosare the greatestachieve- ments of the 19th century. HAYDEN BROS. - For information in regard to LAFAY - ETTE PLACE inquire of Fidelity Trust compuny, 1614 Farr Millinery. 4 Toyce, 1609 Douglas street, has all the latest novelties in imported millinery. Sl ey Nice large peaches at Buffett’s, 315 South 14th street. —— Western Pensions. Wasnrsaroy, D. C., Oct. 10.—|Special Tale - gram to Tie Bee. | —The followinglist of pen- sious grantad is rejorted by Tue Bes and Examiner Bureau of Claims Nevoraska: Original—Celestin Saindon, Anan W. Carpenter, Owen McGravey, Fred Grasser, Francis J. Dunn, Henry H. Berry. Additional -William Crisp, David H. Mec- Knight, Samuel T. Clark, Albert Kemp, Fredervick Bran, Nathan C. Harlow, In- crease—Albert T. Sims, Iranklin Sweet, Jacob A. Swift. Ieissue and increase— Wilham H. 18, South Dakota: Original —Michael Grady. Additional—William H, H. Jones. Benewal and increase—William Hutchins, Original widows—Catharine Riller, Towa Original—Jacob Rockey, Lamy, Alex Graham, George W. D... ey, Caleb H. Carman, Jacob A. Shafer, Gardunr S. Waite, Howard H. Stone, Samuel A. Rus- sell, Oliver H. N, Additional-—Baltzer 1. Beasore, William T. Yordey, William R. Horn, Stephen Klevir, Adair Lautz, Calvin H. Daniels, Joun Forman. Increase—Daniel mith, Aundrew K. Jones, Marhall Hosier, Ells Dunsmore, Patrick H. Burns, Peter Hanger. Reissue—William Guttman, Wil- liam T. Root. Original widows, et Abi- gail L. Allen, mother; Susanna Jenk: e LAPAYETTE PLACE ate just ten more families - . 1207 Douglas strect. Th- s will accomo- Stove repai Dress shirts made in ono day Neb. Shiry Co. 207 8. 11, Telephone 254, Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physician'and suvgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of women and children, 119 16th street. Telephone 1488 - The Wegman piano saves tuning. HAYDEN BROS, - Taking, Very Taking That afterncon vestibule train on the “Northwestern” is taking a very large share of the eastern travel from Omaha, Its convenient hour of departure (5:00 p. m. ) from the union depot, Omaha, and arrival at Chicago (8:15 a. m.) are mak- ing the train very popular with Omaha people. This train is made up of free arlor cars, sleeping cars and dining cars, vestibuled throughout. City office, 1401 Farnam street. - W. T. Seaman, wagons and carriages " FOR OMAHA PEOPLE Going to the Corn Palace. Through train daily leaving Depot, Tenth and Marcy streets, m., arrive Sioux City, 11:35 a turning leave Sioux City at 6 through train to Omaha Union Depot areiving 10:20 p. m, Fave, $3.40 round trip, tickets on sale 1401 Farnam street. This during Corn Palace Festival Octo- ber 1 to 17, Union 7:25 a m., re- p. m., b Sights and Scenes in California, is the name of one of the recent publica- tions issued by the passenger depar ment of the Union Pacific system, It deals minuely with every resort of health or pleasure within its ussigned limits and will be found bright and in- teresting reading. It i doubly interest- ing to those who desire to escape the rigorous winter which will soon be upon us. For a copy of this interesting pamphlet, address E. L' Lomax, generul passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, , and romember that the Union Pacific fers suporior service to the California tourist, Pullman palace sleeping and dining cars, Chicago to San Francisco, and Pullman colonist sleepers from the Missourl river to San Francisco, SUNDAY, OCTOBER NORRIS #& WILCOX, Oontinuation Sale fora Few Days Longer of the Shaes at Cost. REMNANTS OF SH@ES AT. JUST COST. No Has at Norris & Wilcox's. While we have had one of the best weeks in the history of our business, at the sume time we find we will have enough of the REMNANTS OF SHOES left over to last a few days longer we will therefore continue the sale AT JUST COST for a few days, or until the remnants are On account of the prices put upon theso goods we are obliged to sell them FOR CASH ONLY and to make the sale all the more intor- esting we have added to lots here and there shoes from the regular stock so o to have a fair representation of sizes in nearly every lot. Between the hours of 8 and 10 Mon- day morning we will sell ladies’ rubbers to ladies only for 15¢ that cost us 22¢, Ladies’ $2.00 patent vamp oxford and dics’ $1.50 opera and common sense 1.00. Ladies’ £3.50 cloth tops, lace or but- ton, $2.50, Ladies’ #.00 cloth tops, turned, $3.50. Ladies’ .00 patent vamps, turned, #3.00. Ladies’ dwin ', welts, $3.00, The $6.00 Blucher cut, ladies’ shoes at $4.00. A whole lot of small sizes of different makes and grades, - reguiar $5.00 und $6.00 shoes at below cost, $3.00. A lot of Philadelphia button shoes, plain and patent tipped, at just cost, 2. 50, 5.00 cloth top kid shoes, $4.00, Burt’s ladies’ $5.00 hand Men’s $3.50 plain, Kangaroo, congress or laco, at just cost, ). Men's #4100 fine ealf tipped shoes s8 only at $3.00. $5.00 plain calf lace shoes just cost, $3.50. We cannot guarantee any longer to fill mail orders on these shoes in ever instance as we may be sold out of the ou want when you write, but we will do the bestwe can for you. On count of the extreme low prices we can- not pay the expross. Try us with a mail orders if it is in by Tuesday it is almost sure to be filled We close at 6:30 0’clock every evening except Saturday. NORRIS & WILCOX. REMNANTS OF SHOLS AT JUST COST, FOR CASH ONLY. 1517 Douglas st. P S e soUTH OMAHA. State of the Stock Trade. George W. Jones, general manager of the Street Stablo Car line, returned yesterday from a trip extending over several months among the groat cattle ranches of Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota. He says that there are still several thousand cars of. cattle t0 como from that country. “The cattlo are ir: good condition, and tho favmers and ranctimen are in a happy framo mind. Northern range owners are stocking their ranges with steers, s they have found the winters too rigorous to make breeding profitablo. They are generally of the opinion that the ranches will be well cleared before the snow flics, unless the market breaks con siderably worse than at present. So far this year owners have been fairly well satistied with the prices brought vy the common and inferior cattle, but thera is cou- siderablo grumbiing over' tho low prices brought by the better grades. Thero has, however, beon a short cupply of choice butcher stuff thus far this year, and low prices have provailed. ‘The market will take a rise soon, when the heavy fed cattlo begin to come in. 'In general the condition of the couniry is better than it has been for a number of years. in at Mazic City Not The Brown Park school witl be opened to- morrow. Tom Lynch, who was shot by Mike Hart, is greatly improved. A pleasant dance was given at Wordeman's all last evening. John A, Creightop was a visitor in tho city yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, J. Shankor left yesterday afternoon for Marshall, Minn Mrs, George Jonte s enjoying a visit from a brother, and sister of Sturgess, Ky. Mr. John Doud, brother of Eli [l Doud, now located at Boone, Ia., is in tho city. R. H. Lawrence, formerly city engin er, has returned after an extended absence, E. K. Wells Camp No. 72 gives a hop at Kuights of Pythias hall tomorrow evening. At their grounds at Sarpy Mills today the Magic City Gun club will hold a shooting tourno John McCorm; of Carthage, Mo., was in tho city yesterday shaking hands with his many friends. 5. Merriil, who is now engaged in busi- in Creston, In., came honio to spend Sunday with his famil C. C. Coughan and sister left for Fremont at noon Fsterday, whither they were sum- moned by the death of their aged fathe A quartette of bibulous Bohemians—John Ledok, Joe Herz, A. Schneck and J. Crapau were given filteen days to get the liquor out of them, ‘The postponed entertainment of the Ep worth league will be given Friday evening of this week. The entertainment will conclude with an orage festival snd oyster sunper, Tuesday evening, October 13, Congross- man W, A. McKeighan will address the citi cens of South Omaha on the issues of the ay. He comes under the auspices of Citi- zens olliance, No. 11, special meetingof tho Aid socloty of the Presbyterian churely will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. MacDonald ‘Twenty-third and J-streets. Ivis roguested that all members atmnd, Tuesday eveningithe democrats will hold a mass ng at Blam's hall for the purpose of placing in nomination two candidatos for Justices of the peace, two canaidates for con- stables and one for assessor. Charles J. Vuibertwas arrosted vesterday s @ suspicious chwracter. He was found prowling around iw the ‘wee small hours” with a large bundle aud a valise, and as he could not give a satisfuctory n unt of him- sell he was run inc Judge King will give him a hearing in the morning. The Stradamant Asphalt company has be. gun to lay the pavementalong Twenty-fourth Street once mors The weather and poor sand bave been against them up tothis time, but evervthing seems to be working well at pres. ent.” It is hoped that the street will be fin- ished before the cold weather sets in, ‘Thera was a free-for-all fight over on the outskirts of Albright yesterday afternoon among @ lot of Swoedes, The police were called, but when they arrived they found a half a dozen badly bruised and baitered Ole Olsens, Tuoy all refused to make complaints, Iho police are investigating, as fights are be coming every day oscurrences in this once quiet settlenent, At the Temple, At the Temple on Harney street near I'wenty-fourth, atonement services will be conducted at 7 o'clock this evening and at 30 Monday morning. Sermons appr 0 the occasion will be delivered by Rabbi Roseuau, the minister of the congregation - Everybody likes the Wegman piano, HAYDEN BROS, 115 SIXTEEN BENNISON BROS. The Greatest Bargains in Oloaks in the West, GREAT BLANKET SALE FOR MONDAY, fonday Will Be a Great Day for You, for We Have the Bargains Please You. Wo will give you a genuine benefit Monday on blankets, We have about 150 pairs white blankets, ranging in price from $1.50 to $8.00 per pair. Thoy are all soiled on the edges and some on the outside folds. Simply soiled from showing and handling. You them Mon 20 per cent discount off of marked price, and the pricos are marked down much lower than the orig- inal price. Don’t miss these blunkets, 2,000 fine figured satine comforters at .50, $1 32,00, $2.2 2,50, $2.08, 350, $3.75 Also elegant line cheese cloth com- forters at $2.08 and $3.50 cach, We can beat the earth on comforters, Como in and see. 10 picces German pink mixed flannels, 10¢ yard. 1 case whi 100 piece 100 dozen \ buy > shakor flannel, 6e yard. canton flannel, dfe yird. all silk handkerchiofs in fancy colors, 12ic each; worth, 25 to 60c. Lidies' black cashmere gloves, 23c air. These gloves ave fine French cash- mere and worth 40c, Ladies’ jorsey vibbed pants and ves in gray and white, strictly half wool, cach, Ladies’ ¢ 350, GR shmere hoso, 25¢ pair T BARGAINS GOODS, Elegant line fancy plaids at yavd, We offer next weck new line Bedford cords, all the new shades, 44 itches wide, at 89 yard, and they are cheap at Don't forget our great carpet sal can save you big money on carp tains, shades, ete. Ty GREAT CLOAK BARGAINS, About 200 ladies’ jackets, odds and ends, all styles, all sizes, worth $3.00 to #5.00 each, all in one 1ot, Monday, 50c¢ each, Ladies’ 28 and 30 inch reefers in fino cheviot cloths at $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 each, they are great valuo and this low price is for Monday ouly, Childrens’ cloaks at rock bottom prices: see our children’s fine cheviot all wool reefors elogantly trimmed, ages 4 50 each. Misses’ reefers at $2.75, same as above. Great bargains inchildren’s long cl come in Mondny, attend this sale sive mone, Just arcived, big lot of infunts’ and children’s silk and cashmere bonnets on sale Mon IN , cur- BENNISON BROS. iy COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. What They Accomolishad Last Session. Tt was two weeks ago taat tle Rileen Opera company became stranded. The com- pany organized in u small Kansas town and at once started out on a bara-storming tour. The company made soverul stands in the southorn portion of Nebraska, playmg to _empty chairs, but the collapse occurred at Lincoln, when tho man- ager announced his inability to pay salaries, board bills and other exvenses. Tho com- pany was billed to appear at the Farna Streot Opera house, but when the datn for the rnging up of the curtain arrived, only a romnant of the baud of singers was here, Thoy were poverty stricken and could not got out of town. Yesterday two of tan girls applizd to the board of county commissioners for transportation to Chicago. The reque however, was refused, as Douglas coun was not handling opera troupes. M. L. Lindsay of the Coliseum association ppearad beforo the board and offered #10 in casu for tho scaffold on which Ed Neal stood just bofore peng hanged Friday afternoon. Iis proposition was accepted, after whicl ho was instructed to pay the money iuto the troasury and tako the machine away. Tho board reportea against the prop- osition to subn the question of voting for or against township organizu- tion. County Attorney Mahoney gave it as bis opinion that tho petition asking that tne question bo submitted was not filed a sufli- cient length of timo bofere tho election, Mr. Berlin thought the commissioners could log- ally submit_tho proposition. The majority report against such organization was adopted. The proclamation for the general election was issued and order published. The polling places wero fixed by a resolution introduced by Mr. Beriin. Iv the citios of Omana and South Omaha the polling places are at the same piaces as those located by the city councils, Iu tho rural districts the poiling places are as follows: Chieago prect ~Van Alt's oftic A P. Hans at Their i's, South as preeine 55, Elkhorn SwifUs ic Florence precinet—01d sehool house at I'lof . Deldrichson's ofice at t—School house at Millard statlon. MeArdlo pro s sehool house Platte Veliey precinet—school house at Val- loy stat George L. Redman's hous: 100 precinet—Masonie hall building . south precinet—school hous . north procinet—Dundee Place, ‘Phe usual numoer of bills were presentod and allowed DOING GOOD. Efforts Being Made by the Y. M. O, to Extend 1ts Rield of Us>fulness, The board of dircetors of the Young Men’s Chnistian association bad an interesting meoting yesterday Reports from various committeos wore ro- ceived and road, showing marked improve wont 1 every department of the association and an excellence of stanaing which will e favorably with that of like aud older associations In_ lurger eastern cities. Efforts will be made to make, if possible, the rooms of the association more wLtractive to the young men of the city, and 1o accome- plish this no paius will be spared. The reading- room will have added 1o its other atiractions all the leading weekly and monthly pub tions of the country; the gymnasium will be filled with all the appliances calculated to make physical culture easy and the gaining of it an enjoyment. A class in mechanica drawing will be added to the wnches of studies tonight in the evening schools, and other exertions made to aid in impirting useful information to those attending. “The affairs of the society are in a good con dition and its prospects for a future bright aud faltering. A. - Working Wom Last Tuesday evening animated meoting of working wome: 123 North Fifteenth street The object of these meetings is not quite understood, 1t is fearod, by the women of Omaba, The idea is: to form a union, which will serve as benefit society for its members in cuse of sickness or death, and, as 500 as its funds wil: allow, establish o Lome for its members, where ashelter can be found in caso of need Another sim is, future a union dressmaking shiment o ladies connocted with o have the good of Omaba's working at heart, aud try hard to get this order i ) fo d yearly dues & Remember next Thur evening at § o'clock at 123 North Fiftee Attend # Union, there was quite an held at | sh in the near and laundry es to est terprise ing only ) stroet, and joiu the noble cau: PAGES. “STONEHILLS" Frames Go at 1o, Birds at 3¢, Felt Hats 0o ~Greatest fale Ever Enacted, STONEHILL'S TOMORROW, MONDAY. Jackets Monday ful Cloak Sale Ever Held in the United States Tomorrow at St One car load milliner chased by Stonehill, Mr, G. L. Stonehill expresses vs 30 cases millinery goods which he pur- chased at 10¢ on the dollar, They go to morrow, 3 legant trimmed hats go at 14e. Trimmed hats worth up to $5.00 for 0e. Trimmed hats worth $6.00 go for$1.98, i omed hats worth $7.00 and $8.00 go for $2.98 also French pattern hats purchased in New York by Mr. G. L. Stonehill, go at $3.98 worth up to $15.00. KEEP YOUR EYES Ol N W ARE GOING TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY THIS MONTH. LOAKS,” Monday we will begin the greatest loak sale ever held in the United States and this is saying a gre 1. legant jackets 49¢, worth up to $4.00 goods pur- Jackets tor 99¢ worth & Juckots $1.98 w, Jackets for $2 10,00, Jackets at $4.08 that for $11.00 and $12.00 cach. We also hav lot of nowmarkets in all of these lots at above prices. “EXTRA SPECIAL” Wo shall offer at #0.95 some juckets that ave worth as high as $25.00 each, Plush cloaksare going to suffer, Never before in the history of the dry goods trade has such a sladghter been enacted as will take place in our store tomorrow. SPECIAL NOTICE Saturday night we marked down ail remnants of dress goods which we aro v from the great sale of Thurs- Friday and Saturday and knife Monday. There are a lot of cle- gant dress patterns in_this lot and wo are bound to get rid of them. Also the ladics’, children’s and gents’ I we placed on salo Sat- arked down Monday, as wo want to make room for the bankeupt stock thut will be placed on sule the last of the weok. is 10 object, they must go. BLACK ZEPIYRS MONDAY 2C AN OUNC STONIGHILL no saves tuning. HAYDEN BROS. e WILL B 00 ench th up to #7.00 cach. )8 worth up as high s have been sold The Wegman y READY, Active Work in Progress on the Nebraska Advertising Train, The advertising train is bolng arranged as fact as ton busybodies can work upon it. Al- ready over half of the counties have their vx- hibits in place, Theco are a fow delays, and they should remember that tho train is going toteavo positively ‘Phursday afternoon at 5:30. Countios that have not got theic ex- hibits here should see that thero are no de- lays. The train will 2o out over the Burling. ton roaa to Peoria, av ing thers the mo ing of the 1Gth, romam thero until 1 p. m., then roturn to'Galesburg and visit towns of the Burlington road through to Chicago ar- riving thore Saturday evening. They have completed arrangements with the DPennsyl- ania company to the traiu ovor th system,and the concessions made by this roud together with the Northwestern, chorn, Union Pacific ana B, M., should long bo remembered by every citizon of Nebraska, it has enable. the management of the to keep it out longer than was ox- and arrange the train in @ much satisfactory manner. They will leavo Chicago the 10th, going through Logansport, Ind.: Bunker Hill, Mavion, Hartford and Colum bus, O., on to Steubénville, and as far east as Kochoster, Pa. It 1s expected three or four days will be pent, through w Peunsylvania aud New York, returning vy tho wiy of Massilon, O., Munsficld and Fort Wayno to Chicago, and home via the Novth- western. The ndvance agent has already started cast, advertising the train, villing the towns and giving the duy and dates that tho train will arrive. Delogates should bo on nand carly Thursday morning, so as no mistakes can be mado about the tramn waiting for any one, as cach town is billed atead and it is very important that every oic should be prompt Z e It is expected to have the train side tracked at the Union depot the morning of | the 15th, so that the citizons of Owaha may have a chance to see what the great state can produ the morning of S s Dr. Birney cures catarrh, F00TPADS. Bee bldg. MONTAN ) Assists a Crin Dressed as a B Male Compa Herexa, Mont., Oct. 10, night Conductor Richardson was held up by a villainous looking footpad about two blocks from the stato house. The fellow had two guos in his hands. Thursday night, about tho same hour and place, Policeman John 4. Grogan found a suspicious charater lurking about and halted him. He shot the police man through the right lung and disappeared. The ofticer will got well I'hree hours later, somo three blocks from ne of the midnight tragedy, tho robber held up a beluted eitizen tamed Kay, getting a silver wateh and some silver. esterday a boyish looking feilow was ar. | rested whilo leaving town. ‘The boy proved ¢ to be a Her pal was cap- | tured later and Kay's watch r ) girl gave the nano of Charles Miller and iho man the name of Henry Clark. The girl is pretty, about 19 years old, petite figure prouounced bloude and is & Norwegian. and Clarke have been working together for, oV year and have been operating all ovor tne west, She has hela up se al men her- self Excltement here is intense but quict. A largo force of special officers are boing sworn in and the jail is carofully guarded. It is quite probable that the man will be lynched within tho next twenty-four hours. -— Them Oct. 10.—Watt Jones, a and robber, with many alinses, who was onv of the cight desporato men who broke jail in St. Leuis Friday night of last week, is in cell No. 1 atthe police hold. over awa ming of a St. Louls of ficer to th ourts. tle is the first man of the crowd to be caught Caught ¢ Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, clover bank sneak | steamship had ever bec light through an investigation made by Dr, Wingate, health commissioner, who was in~ ructed to make the inspection by the State Board of Health and Guvernor Peck. In his sport the commnssioner condemns tho wirola | inatitution as being in a dangerous condition, reports that many of the inmates are sick, while out of 240 boys over seyenty are suffor- ing from sore throats of various stages of severity, ‘The trouble, (he commissioner finds, i3 duo to sower gas. A sewer passes under tho buildiug and there are several pers forated man holes in the yard, - . BRITISH SEAL COMMISSION ERS, A Civilizatio mths' Cruise. Vicronia, B. C, Oct. 10.—The steamer Danube, with the British seal commissions Sir Geor Baden Powell and Dr, Dawson aboard, has reached Esquimault, I'he trip, instead of being a wild goose chase, has been throughout a long series of discoy- eries rolating to seal life and will furnish the Briush government a gooa trade with innumerable facts, Sir Gioorge said that the Journey has been a long serios of intorviews and examinations of individual ne- quainted with seals, and that thoy have ne lected no opportunity of looking at the subject from overy standpoint, “Of course," ho romarked, “every class of individuals wo interviewed nns their own axos to geind and wero prejudiced toward their sido of the question, but between all T can v wo have arvived at conclusions that can't be contravened, One of the most re- murkablo features of our trip is that we have broughtto light many new facts in con- nection with seal life tnat have never been touched on before. My opinion of most of the books on seal life now published is that thoy suporficial in the oxtrome and really go very little into detail. There are habits of the seal world that we have discoverea that will form novel reading.” I'he area covered by the commissioners was enormous; on the north to St. Lawrence island, west to Potropolovski, cast to the coast of British Columbia and south to Cape Beate. 1t forms an objoct of note that all through tho nguiries the opinions of tho Iudians wero sought for much in preferonce 10 those of the white men, Thoe reason given for this is, as being undoubtly the best way of getting at the facts from men engaged in the business all taeir lives, and whose sole oceupation is to hnnt seals. It will be seen trom the extent of territory covered that thé Daunubo not only traversed thoroughly the whole of Behring sea, but included all the atory range of the fur seal. Soverai ks of the trip were spent in ltussian waters, and a great deal of yaluable informa- tion was obtaimed thero. The governor of Petropolovski and the military ofMcers vis- the vessel and extended Lospitalities to the commissioners, Ilerd thoy heard nuthen- tic news of Captain McLean of the Lewi 1t appears that after her scizure by a Russian war ship she was towed to Viaidvostock with a prizo crow. Half of her crew will be sent by a roundabout way to the samo destina- tion. "T'ho Russian authorities will probably turn all the men over to the Amer cramont for appraisement. Thoy caught in the act of pouching deliberate The investigations of the British cominis- sioners have undoubtedly coverad o far greater range tnan thoso of tho American commissionors, and thoir report will make a ampleto and exhaustive review of the sub- jeet Jvery woll known 0 of the seals; overy wedding ground was visited,and examined. Oficers of the Danube say théy never saw men work harder or more couscientiously. They were writing and collecting evidence all day. Soveral times the commissioners witnessed seal killing by natives, and on threo occasions took n hand themsotves, Twice they feil in witn tho American commissioners and ex- chunged courtesies. Sir Georgo has & high opinion of their ability aud the moetings wero very pioasant. “Tho Danube met at v trip tho United States steamships Elk, Thompson, Rush, Thetis, Albatross, Alert and Dora, and the'intercoutso was invariable cofdinl. | An interview to be had with the 1ctoria sealing men, will close the wvestigation. Tuo commissioners will I then procoed to Ottawa, and thence imme- | dintely to Washington, D. C.,- whero they | will prepare a joiut report with the Unitey States commissioners. They were busild engaged last night cabling to london, ask- ing for their instructions and giving a skele- ton of their trip. | The vovace lasted | After a overy ous times on the four months and over 800 peoplo were iterviewed. One point that how carefully the wholo expodition pocinily proparcd charts r Geor and handed to % places where no The captain nother under shows | was planned is t were produced by & the captain vefore enteri was ordered from one pl d orders and the geography of every out- of-the-way noint visited was~ known " thor- ghly to both commissioners, to whom the looked for information on the subject, Cloged the Convention. Cristoy, Tu, Oct, 10, [Speciai ‘Velegram to Tu: Bee. |—Hon, W. 1%, Hepburn lst night closed the eivhtoen aunual convention of the Woman's Christian Temporance union of Towa 1n one of his most brliliant spoeches in support of prohibition. The colonel’s match- less oration drew fr and merited ap- plause from the vast audicnce that had as- sombled to listen to him, but they were not all voters, Hundreds of ladies turned out to the meeting, but tho men followed the pro- cessions of brass bands, cannon and fireworks that marched to tho opora house to near Governor Boise on the volitical issues. The Woman’s CliristianTemperance union have had a very profitable session, and Creston treated the ladies well. Tn tho collection aken last evening, the eighteenthy birthday of the order, was a checl for §1,000 from John Gibson of this city. Most of the delogates left for their homes tonight. Great Br in Crop. Loxnoy, Oct. 10.—The Times today pub- lishes the final estimuto of the state of crops in Great Britain, and says it anticipates & bad yield and of indifferent quality. The real state of affairs will not bo known for a month, It is possible the harvest as o whole may 1ot bo worse than those of recent ye but in many districts the crops will be wor than in forty yea Juent constitutional. Waco, Tex., Oct. 10.—This morning Dis- trict Judgo Goodrich held that the anen lajd by tho last legislaturo was un- constitutional and void. The law excluded foroigners from buying or loauing money on the Toxas lands and croated o severe mouey stringency throughout the state, . = Marriage Licensos The following liconses wero Judée Shields yesterday 1 Address law passed 1ssued by Rosidenc § Petor MoKay, Laraniie, Wyp I Kutle Quuley, Omnli { Horman Rigeert, Omaha i Doru Lentz, Pueblo, Oolo § Max J. Topelonsky i Mary Fushuiah, Omahi § Frank MeKee, Omaha and Omaha Loulsa Nichols, Omiha Ernest Nordin, Omahi Thyra Kyhl, Omuhi fohn Anderson, Omahu Eifridu Lurson, Onihs A Building nits. Thoe following permils wero issued by the - % In a Bad Conditic MiLwAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10.—A very sel tate of affairs in the State Indus for boys at Waukesha has been ous al school brought to perintendent of buildings yesterday Tukey & All trame cot- T, Olitton s 1,000 FOUF tiuor periits 00 0100 one-story Total, S D*PRICE'S Bakin Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, rookery and visiting —— ¢ «