Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1891, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & C0. As the Rapid Termination of the Fall feason Approaches AND SIGNS OF WINTER BEGIN TO APPEAR, We Are Again Able to Offer You Some Startling Bargains in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. CHEVIOT, /e, A thoroughly serviceable and stylish material, all wool, all color STORM SERGI, 39c. All wool, very durable and economical. This is a great bargain, ANNEL, 60C. Our rogular 7 | wool dress flannel, 64 inches wide, all colors. BEDFORD CORD, $#1.35. 64 inches wide, trustworthy and fash- fonable, worth #1.65, AMEL’S HAIIR SUITI 4 The real camel’s hair, g0 durable and the extreme fushion; at $1.35 an aston- ishing bargain, FANCY Rich fancy st effects, worth § BROADCLOTH, $1. All the late colorings, silk finished; a rare bargain at 1.1 ROBES! ROBES! $7.75. Fancy effects in Bedford covd, tan, groy nd brown mixtures. They are worth 31200 per pat Come early to secure one of the 5 SILKS. SILK SILKS. 1,000 yards of the veriteble Crepe d’ Chine at RIPES, 60C. ot, beautiful ty Cents. This superior erape worth 1,00, in all the new party shades d urah silk—Black, all inches wide, closing price, Scventy-five Cents, Rhadama silk ek, all silk, rhad- ama. Regular pr 85C. ise L all silk, faille, vd; closing pri 80C, 8¢ 80C. 80C. VELVET, VELVET, VELV 500 yaras of all silk velvet, all colors. An astonishing bargain at sixty cents on Monday. 60C. 60C. 60C. 60C, BLACK DRESS GOODS, . Dress flannel, all wool, 52 inch wide, 240 Serge, 50c all wool serge, at 89c. Henriotta, silk finished, 75c. Cheviot, fashionable, durable, wool, 5() Brilliantin Broadeloth, formerly $1.00 all puremohair, 50¢ silk finished, CLOAKS. Exclusive novelties in cloaks, ulsters and mantles for both ladies and children. A large variety of fur capes with muffs to match, Also a large assortment of fur trimmings. Flannels, blankets and comforts, Men’s underwear. Boys’ underwear. Ludies’ underwear. Children’s underwear, In all the 1 ing makes at our usual popular prices. CHIFFONS! CHIFFONS! LATEST NOVELTIE: Inrich embroidered crepe chiffons, edgings and flouncings. Rich embroidered chiffon edges all the new delicato shades, at 28c¢, and 6ic a yurd. Rich embroidered c¢hiffon flouncings in overy delicate shade, at $1.00, $1.10, $1.80 and $1.50 o yard. 44-inch fine chiffon crepes, in all the delicate evening shades. Rich embroidered double chiffon ruf- flings, in every new shade. LACES., LACES, LACES. Latest novelties in Black and Crewme, Chantiily, Murquicse, Point do Venico, Point Gauze and Fedora, Demi Luce Flouncings and Edgos. FANS. FANS. FANS. Latest novelties in vich hand-pai gauze, ostrich and coque feather Ladies’ fine embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, © A large and beautiful assortment just received will bo placed on sale Monday, comprising French, Irish, Swiss and Japanese handvork onlinen and silk fabrics, at 25e, s0¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $13.00 each, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Wo keep them in all grades, styles and prices to suit the most fm\i-fflnus, or those who want a more substantial shoe, and sell same, quaiity considered, cheaper than any house in Omaha. Our special bargain this week is a Ladies’ welted dongola N. Y. button boot at 82.85, from A to And the same with a square tip at $3, from A to . We solicit an oxamination of these shoes whether you want to buy just now or not, and you will be sure to call when you ure in need of shoos. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., rner Farnam and 15th sts, e For a genuine Rochester lamp go to headquarters, M. H. Bliss, 1410 Far- nam. e W . T. Seaman, wagons and carringes S Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnotic physician'and surgeon, Spe- clalty, disonsns of women and childron, 119 N. 16th stroat. Tolophono 1453, e —— Stove repairs, 1207 Douglas streot. sl The third annual ball and banquet of the Omaha Division No, 126, Ordor. of Railway Conductors, will be given aut Washington hall Wednesday evening, November 11, and us the O, R. C. are noted for their socialibility a good time fs guaranteed. PR R The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jnckson. with all modern improvemonts. Now open for guests, Moderate prices. o New Scale Kimball A. Hospe, 1513 in Hanos, Douglas streot. -~ The Way to Go. You hava scen California frequently mentioned in nowspapers and magazines, Porhaps a friend has been there, and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It makes you anxious to seo the country for yourself. The best time to go is in the fall and winter, Then work hero Is least press- ing and California climate is now plons- ing. The way to go is vin Santa Fe route, on one of thatlines popular, por- sonally-conducted parties, leaving Chi- cugo evory Suturday evening, and leav- ing Kansas City every Sunday morning, Special ageuts and porters in attond- ance. Pullman tourist sleepors are used furnished with bedding, mattresses, toilot urticles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to B, L. Palmer, p: senger agont Santa Fe Route, 411 lifo Bldg, Omaha, Neb. e Attention {8 called to the advertise- ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co, on page 13. This is the largest dry goods Institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail arders filled, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BOSTON STORE. THE 600 Pieces Fino Dress Goods and 800 Stylish Jacketw FROM REPLEVINED THE SHERIFF. The Price at Which These Goods Were Obtained Gives Us the Power to Make Prices Hitherto Impose sible—You'll Be Astounded. Tt will pay you to read and consider every item, 5dinch all wool billiard cloth, in solid colors and ull new mixtures—goods that have been selling To make them last all day, we w only sell & customer one dress pattern, 36 inch heavy wool suitings in bro; v8, and all dark mixtuves, worth 24c a yard 80 0dd pieces of the latest novelties, all wool dress goods. worth up to $1.50, go at 40¢ a yard. 40 inch all wool sackings, in those blue, brown, gray and tan mixtures, worth 40e, go at 22c a yard. inch ladies’ cloth, nice new plaids, positively worth 50c, they go at 25c. Choice of any of the finest imported homespun Scoteh tweed, tufted camel’s hairs, and o lot of those tufted shaggy novelties—not a piece ever sold le 85e—your choice of all of vhem fol yard. 8, gr S for BLACK GOODS, 56 pleces black satin stripes and new twills, no two alike, 49c; worth $1.00. 50 picces high grade imported black novelty goods in bedfords, whipcords and zigzags, and 50 inch serges, worth $1.50, go at 58c. 10 picees all silk faille francais, worth 81.00, for 50c. SPECIAL FROM 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL SOLD. A Lot of dress goods tion of rough camel’s spun—in plaids and go at 9c a yard. JACKETS GO TOMORROW. 200 ladies’ astrachan trimmed reefer jackets, large collar, worth $10,00, now 33.2 a perfect imita- hair and home vipes, worth Ze, At $5.00, worth $10.00, long reefer jackets, large black fur collars, with fur revere facings. 80 ladies’ opossum trimmed black Worombo beaver jackets, large opossum collar, four opossum fastenings with head 'in center of euch, worth $17.50, now ¥ juckets, very stylish, imported cloth, in tan, gray and black, entire front faced with genune lynx fleece fur or rveal astrachan fur, half satin lined, with handsome ornaments, worth $20.00, now $9.98. 100 newmarkets, striped and plaid styles and plain black boaver, worth #20.00, at $7.50 cach. i Special sale of three-quarter length®| capes, in black, gray und tan, vichly em- broidered, with either feather or fur trimming, worth $22 00, for $12.50. 50 ladies long plush sacques, London dyed, silk seal piush, best quality satin lining, worth from $25.00 to $37.00, go at 815.00 each. Long feather boas which other houses charge $10.00 for, wo sell at $5.00. Feather collarettes selling elsewhere at $3.00, we TH § Right on the corner now, N. W. corner 16th and Douglas. A e ot SPECIAL WATCH SALE, Some Great Big Bargains for This Week. 3-ounce 14k. solid gold watches, with Elgin and Waltham full jeweled move- ments, for gents, for $50:00. B. W. Raymond, Elgin or Apploton, Tracey & Co., stem-wind, adjusted to heat and cold, with a l-year gold filled cuse, hunting, for gents, for $20.00. Boss or Dueber 14k, gold filled hunt- ing cases, warranted for 20 years, with full jeweled Blgin or Waltham 'stem- wind movements, for gents, for $18,00. Gold filled Elgin and Waltham stem- winding watches for gents, warranted for 15 years, $10.00. amond watches for ladies, solid gold with full jeweled Blgin and Wal- tham movements, stem wind, $30.00. 14k, solid gold watches for ladies, with full jeweled Llgin and Waltham' stem wind movements, $25.00. Boss and Dueber 14k gold filled, stem wind Elgin and Waltham watches, war- ranted for 20 years, for ladies, $15.00. Gold filled Elgin and Waltham watchos for ludios, warranted for 15 years, $10,00. Solid coin silver stem wind watches for lndies, gents and boys, $5,00. Do not forget our special half price sale on diamonds, jewelry, silverware and clocks. R A ’anluudid nickle stem-winder watch, 0. Solid gold spectacles, Solid gold eye-glass Fine watch and jewelr, lowest prices. Best alarm clocks, 7¢ Solid gold ring, with ra Benary guitars, $7.00. Solid rosewood warranted Bay state nitars, $8. 00, Stewart banjos, $8.00 up. A splendid guitar, warranted, § Allour sneet musie 10¢ per copy this week. Regular prices from 0750, This sale lasts all the coming wecl S. BANK, Jeweler, The Golden Eagle stove, 114 5, 16th st. SR eerin Latest Sheet Music, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas street, - Eye & ear surgeon, | Allen, M.D,, Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omaha, Of fice days, Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat. i ey Chieago T'imes delivered day of pub- tion by I. R. Nugent, 813 S. 14th St. - Bothesda & Coiiax minoral Sherman & McConno!l’s pharma, e The Burlington's No. 2 Is the finest train west of Chicago. Itis composed of elegant reclining chair cars, (seats free) Pullmun sleepers of most modern design, furnished with li- brurvies and other conveniences, and the famous *Burlington” dining cars, in which meals of superior excellence and generous variety are served at the uni- formprice of 75c. No. leaves 2. aiving at ed initials, $4. .00, water, the Union Depot av 4:80 p. m. daily, is vesuibuled throughout und runs’ from Omaha to Chicago without change of any kind; iv arrives in Chicago at8 o'clock the fol- lowing morning, making connectioa in that city with all fast express trains for New York, Philadelphia, Boston uand intormediate cities, Besides this the Burlington hps two other express trains Omaha to Chleago, No. 4, lenving at 9:50 a. m., is for local travel in Towa and Illinois, and No. 6, leaving at 9:20 p. m., allows the busy man to complete day in Omaha. “City tickot office 1223 Farnam streot. W. F. VAILL, Agt. T LR Attention is called to the advertise- ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on pago 18. This is the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail orders filled, THE BOSTON STURE WRECK. 240 Cases Wet Dry Goods from the Steamer Eldorado Received Yesterday, ON SALE TOMORROW IN THE BASEMENT, These Open Up Far Better Than the Eirst Lot—-They Are as Good as the Best and Go at Less Than Half the Price of the Cheapest, The steamer ‘‘Eldrado™ was wrecked on the great Bahama banks, and the cargo which we bought from the Marine underwriters was divided into three purts—upper and lowe k cargo and and that in the hold, The 240 cases were in the lower deck and by reason of their position were hardly touched at all. The groatest bargains of the entive wreck so far, will bo reached and on sale tomorrow. No matter if you live one hundred or three hundred miles away from Omaha. I" WILL PAY YOU WELL to at- tend these duily sales, 2 cases indigo blue calico, wet, 2ic a yard, 5 cases wet canton flannel, all kinds, 3ic a yard, ases of laces, from the finest to the cheapest, go at le, 2¢ and 3¢ a yard, 5 cases extra heavy feather ticking, 7c a yard, 2 bales of the best and heaviest grades of denims and duckings, Sc a yard. 2 bales of the finest French brays. pinks and blues, 43¢, worth 1caso of the finest grade outing flan- nels, 7ic a yard. 2 casos fine wide shaker flannel, 6ic a yard, Double fold flannel dre: yard, Wide German blue prints, 9¢ a yard. Extra heavy all wool scarlet flannels and fine white flannels, worth up to 40¢ go at I5c a yd. Fine black and colored silk finished velveteens, 25¢ a yd. Men’s good wool worth $1.50 for 50c. Children’s white, scarlet and natural wool underwear at 7e, 15¢, 25¢ and 39c. Men’s good wool underwear at 2 39, 50c and 75e. Ladies’ and misses’ heavy wool knit hose, 11e a pair. Ladies’ and misses’ fine cashmere hose ibbed and plain, 124c¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢. LACE CURTAINS FROM THE WRECK. 500 pair of most beautiful Nothingham and Guipure and imitation brussels lace curtains that became wet in the wreck, but wh we have had re- laundered and are now absolutely in per- fect condition and as good as new, go at $1.35a pair. They are worth $5.00, 200 ladies’ black wool shawls go at 49c. 8,000 yards of the finest grade of white ruchings go at 5e a yard, CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, $1.50. In this wreck were over 500 children’s and misses’ cloaks, worth from $5.00 to $10.00. Your choice tomorrow in our basement for $1.50 and $2.50. THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now, N. W. corner 16th and Douglas, cham- ss goods, 8ica cardijan jackets in —_— “The Midnight Alarm."" A remarbable picture is now being shown at th art exhibit given by P. I, Flodman & at 1514 Capitol avenue, 1t is called “The Midnight Alarm,” and represents a steam fire engine, drawn by a pair of powerful gray horses, just starting from the engine house at night to answer an alarm. The horses, full of spirit, plunging as though eager for the run to the fire, and the driver 18 giving them the sl of the reins and the word “Go” as the street is roached. The en- gineer, seen at his post at the rear of the engine, has his fire well under way, and a cloud of smoke and sparks is pouring from the stack of the engine. This spirvited picture was stitched in colored silks on one of Wheeler & Wil- son’s new No. 9 machines. The work is very fine, and quite realistic in its ef- fects, all the details of the scene having been worked out most carefully. Many exquisite specimens of art work are to be seen in _connection with the above picture. The exhibit will last all this wecek. For a genuine Rochester lamp go to headquarters, M. H. Bliss, 1410 Far- nam, ——— Pitcher ~ale. Sam’l Burns inaugurates a. PITCHER SALE Monday morning to last 3 da; 100 pitchers, worth to 50¢, for 2 100 pitchers, worth 50c to $1.00, at Al i ‘Phat 5 O'Clock Train On the Chicago & Northwestern is fast proving the most convenient and popu lar eastern train from Omaha. The equipment of this train consists entirely of vestibuled parlor cars, *‘Northwest- ern” diners and Pullman and Wagner sleeping 3 This train leaves dirvect from the U. P, depot AT OMAHA at 5 o clock daily and arrives at Ch 5the nextmorn- ing, City office, 1401 Farnam street. el S J. E. Dietrick,architect,903 N. Y Life. SRl e S. R. Patten, dentist, Bee building. il Openfng Omaba Athletic Club. Next Thursday eve at 8 o'clock the building on Harney and 15th will be opened to members and their friends for inspection. All are cordially invited to be present. Artistic Picture Frames. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas street. sk S e At Kounize ) norial. On Monday ovening, November 9, Mr. M. W. Swain, the *Mark Twain” of the Lutheran church, will deliver another of his fumous lectures on “*Cheap Ad- vice.” Mr, Swain is an eloquent speaker and his talks never fail to please all who listen to him, Those who enjoy a lec- turo full of wit, humor, pathos, and good sound advice should not fail to hear Mr. Swaiin. i Sportsmen Take Notice. Excellent hunting at the small lakes near stations on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad in Town. All within 100 miles of Omuha. Also at thelakes in the sand hills of northern Nebraska. UL inges, wator bottles, tubing, s Connell’s, w. p.o. Rubber & russes at Shermand& M See the lover’s knot at Bliss’, - .Taking, Very Taking That afternoon vestibule train or the orthwestern” is taking a very large shure of the eastern travel from Omaha. Its convenient hour of departure 5:00 p. m.) from the union dopot, 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 purlor cars, sleeping cars and dining cars, vestibuled throughout. City office, 1401 Farnawm streot. Attention is ealled to the advertise- ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on page 13. This is the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floovs all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail Lm‘dorl filled, INDAY, NOVEMBEI AULADALGH FUR CO, Leaders in All Binds Fur Garments, We manufactuss all our fur garme right on our premdses, 218 S. 15th Omaha. Patronize homesindustries, Our work is firstsclass and we guaran- tee perfect satisfastion. Fur garments mmde after any design you may select. We manufactura all our fine seal gar- ments from the best Alaska seal and Martin’s London dye, which is acknowl- We pay attention to the redyeing and repairing of seal garments and the re- pairing of furs of every deseription, and our prices are reasonable, Alaska seal newmarkets, $275 to 8500, Close-fitting Aluska seal sacques, $175 to $340. Seal walking kets, $165 to $260. Astrachan walking jackets, $40.00 to 00, Seal reefers, $175 to $260. Astrachan reefors, $45 00 to $80.00, Otter or beaver reefers, $100 to $150. Close fitting semi-military cape, ver stylish, and made to special ‘ordor. Tn Alaska seal, 100 to $175, In mink, 65 to 8125, In astrac 35 to $60. In beaver to $100. In Japanese seal, $25 to $40, The Boston military cape, tight ftting, |fm4l very desirable, made in%all kinds of ur. The metropole cape, standard shape, in all kinds of fur, Alaska seal muffs, $8.00 to $25.00. Japanese seal muffs, $4.00 to $6.00. Cape seal muffs, $1.50 to $4.00, Monkey muffs, 0 to $7.50. Lynx muffs, $3.50 to $10.00. Black bear muffs, $10.00 to $13.00 Wool seal muffs, $3.00 to Beaver mufls Mink muffs, 26 Mo muffs, $7. inna muffs, $6.00 to $9.00. Gent's seal gauntlets, $12.00 to $¢ 3 Ladies’ seal gauntlets, $12.00 to $16.00. Ul(y}fi:;ls’ beaver gauntlets, $6.00 to beaver gauntlots, $6.00 to Boas in all kinds of furs ranging from £10.00 to $20.00, FUR ROBES AND RUGS. In J. ese goat, black China dog, prairie wolf, Hudson Bay wolf, wild cat, raccoon, gray fox, red fox, ete. Wo have @ full line of matts, ruge, ete., in stock, or we will make to orde specialty you may want, All our goods are of the best quality. Write for our illustrated catalogue, containing beautiful illustrations of all the newest styles in fur goods. THE AULABAUGH FUR CO., 218 S, 15th st., Omaha. e e Attention is called to the advertise- ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on page 18, This is the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail orders filled. — L Call at Bliss’ and see the new goods of all kinds. Special sale this week in pattern hats. Trimmed hats will be sold at a great reduction, ——— TO STENOGRAPHERS, And Those Who Desire to Learn Short Hand. Prof. Fullmer, principal of the short- hand department of Rathbun’s Business College corner Sixteenth street aud Cup- ital avenue, and ‘late graduate of the world renowned Chaflee’s school of shorthand will start a ‘‘speed class for the remainder of this month on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 8 until 9 which will be *free” to the ad- vanced stenographers of this city repro- senting any system. Then on Tuesday’s and Thursday’s from 8 until 9 during the remainder of this month theve will be a special instruction and speed class for the Graham and Pitman writers only, will probably be the most instruc: tive and interesting class as Prof. Full- mer has had the benefit of being both a student and a teacher in two of tho lead- ing Graham shorthand schools in Amer- ica and his special ability of imparting his knowledge and his clear elucidations will be given to all those who take advantage of his kind offer. All those who aspire to something beyond first principles of shorthand ure especially invited. Come and see the Graham system used as Graham, Dement & Irland and y any others of the world-famed reporters useit. Prof. Fullmer, added to his ex- perience as a teacher and the personal editorship of Prof. Chaffee, of whom Mr. Graham says is ‘“‘one of tho best teachers in America,” has the honor of an acquaintance with Mr. Fred Irland and Mr. Flowers of Detroit, Mich., and gleaned from their wide and varied experience many points of interest which are new to the un- initiated. He teaches and elucidates clearly the Graham and Pitman systems as intended by the authors, and does not rob them of their beauty, their brevity and their purity through inability to teach them in their entirety. The last week of this month a *‘court- reporting class” will be started, in which will be given *‘court work” as written by the world’s most famous re- porters—Ilowers, Daniels, Dement, Irland and Graham, Prof. Fullmer’s superio educational advantages in two of the best Graham schools on the continent places him without a peer as a thorough and competent teacher of that and the Pitman system, Come and investigate for yourself. Come and compare his work with that of other teachers of those systems, and we have no fear of the verdict. Remember classes start Monday, November 9. Instructions free, All stenographersawelcome. Bliss, 1510 Douglas street, has just re- ed & now line: of pattern hats that will be on sale and exhibition this week with a large line of late novelties for the winter trade. Call and see the new goods and ask toseo the lovers’ knot. — dleetric Power. We are now prepared to guarantee power at reasonable rates to all who pur- chase Detroit masors; we are also pre pared to furnishpower for electric light- ing. H. A. Kenuey, agent. ot Il Great bargains all week at 3liss’, 1510 Douglas street. New goods, low prices. Remember that: we have the largest line of millinery west of New York. Solid Tr 1 Om aha, Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with 'the finest dining, sleaping and reclining chair car service in the world, via the ‘Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, i 3 Paul Railway. Double e, leaving Omaha at 12: ) p. m., with no transfer at Coun: cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickots and further in- formation or address F. A. NaAsH, J. E. PRESTON, Gen. Agt ity Puss. Agt. Attention is ealled to the advertise- ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on This 15 tho largest dry goods floors all for gue; mail train page 13, institution in the state; 7 dry goods; eend for catal orders filled. | {8, 1891-SIXTEEN 1 "AGES. DEEP WATER AT VELASCO. A Great Oity Destined to Grow Up at the | Mouth of the Brazos, EXTENSIVE WHARVES BEING CONSTRUCTED Railway Connections Now Completed with the Entire Texas System Velasco the Largest and Best Harbor in America. The obtaining of deop water at the mouth of the Brazos on the coast of Texas is an event of no small import- ance. A private company, with private capital, and without government aid, has constructed a system of jetties and obtained deep water across tho bar capable of flonting vessels drawi oighteen feot of waler, Once acrc bar the Brazos furnishes a harbor un- equaled on the Texas coust and among the largest and best of any on the coast of the United States. A new city called Velasco has been laid off and the com- pletion of a terminal railway by Novem- ber 1 will place it in connection with the whole railway system of Texus, Ixten- sive wharves are being constructed, many other improvements ave rapidly under way, and Velasco hopes speedily to become the Liverpool of the Gulf const. Too prompt or emphatic approval cannot be given to the energy and enterprise of the men who have thus given to Texns a deep water harbor. That a great city is destined to grow up at the mouth of the Brazos cannot be doubted, and the men who have created the conditions whereby such a seaport city is possible on the Toxast coast are certainly entitied to favorable commendation. In this connection it may be observed that a very decided tendency is noticed in the grain trade to ort itsell toward the gulf, and this ten- dency has croated no small amount of uneasiness in Cnicago. Jay Gould is completing a New Orleans connec for the Missouri Pacific which will s millions of bushels of wheat tothat port. The Santa Fe has just made an export grain rate from all points in Kansas and Nebraska to Galyeston, with the inten- tion of rivaling the movement of the Missouri Pacitic. These are facts which indicate the turning of trans-Missouri traffic from east and west linos tow the gulf ports. It is certain to have rapid growth, and will not only infu new life into New Orleans and Galves- ton, but assure to Velasco a substantial prosperity d a e Attention is called to the advertis e ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on page 13. Thisis the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail orders filled. e el SCURITY. What the Election Result Means to Nebraska People. Hon. George D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton was secn at the Millard iast night by a re- porter for Tur Bee, Speaking of tho recont election he said: “The republicans of Nance county feel very well pleased with the result of the election. The people up in that part of the state are especially habpy over the election of Judge Post, who has been judgo of that district for nearly ten years. ‘I believe this victory will * bring’ a great many voters back from the alhance into the republican ranks agmin. It was, I beliove, a critical point in the history of the republican party of Nebraska, and the danggrous ground has been passed. The future will be all right with the republican party of this state.” Hon. A. L. Towle, recoiver in tho land oftico at O’'Neill, was among the guests at the Millard last night. “Tho splendid victory won by the ro- publican party over the alliance at the recent, election s the beginning of thoend with the alliance party. Several of the prominent allianco leaders in Holt county and 1n the northwest part of the state have said to me since thoelection that they believed the alliance party would never rally as great strangth again as it had last year, Many of the would-bo political leaders and ofticéholders have been tremendously dis- couraged by the defeat of IZdgerton, nad they will bo almost certain to split up aud go back to the two old parties again. The republican party has passed through tho fog in safety atd is now sailing upon a peaceful sea with a brave and jolly crew on board and not a squall in sight,”” — - 1SON BROS. The Prices for Monday Are Cut Still Lower—Read a Few of Them. 28 fine all wool silkk and velvet combin- ation suits, one pattern of a color, formerly sold as high as$40. Woe do not want tnem and they must ull go Monday. The price will tako them out lively. Remember one duy only the price 1s $6.98 per pattern. Come carly Monday morning and get first choice, Dou’t miss this bargain. Mondiy wo offer 50 dozen ladies’ all wool eashmere gloves in seal brown and navy blu at 19¢ pair. They are cheap at 35¢. Here is another good one Monday: 50 dozen ludies’ Derby " kid gloves in browns, tans,” greys, navys and tle groen. You can tuke your pick of the entire lot at $1.39 por paiir, just for one day, Mon- duy, at $1.39 per pair and ihey are cheap at $2.00, Closing out house furnishing goods in basement; prices cut still lower. 1,000 articles at 8¢* each, worth from 15¢ to 25¢. Buy your fruit dishes, glassware, ete., now at half prices, Groat sale comforters and blankets, We can please you on comforters from cheapest up to very finest. at sale clouks Monday at reduced B we offer genuine at sale of furs. money A burg Buy now and save uin in everv department. BENNISON BROS. Marriago Lacensos. The following liconses wore Judgo Shiclds yestorday: Name and Address. 1ssued by Age. acob Sehlogol, South On Dora Duffack, South O - Constipation poisons tn Little Karly Risers cure constipatiou. causo removed, the disease is gone. ’ - Dr. Birney cures catar Bee bld - - Bullding Permits, The following permils wero 1ssuod by the superintendent of buildings yoster. A. P. Tukey, 1'4 story frame building, Forty-third and Burdetto strocts One minor permit o blood; DeWitt's The . Totai e - . Dr. Birney cures ecatarrh, Attention is called to the ment of the Morse Dry page 18. 'This is the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catulogue; mail orders filled. Bee bld® ods Co, on advertises | Overflowing With New Goods The *'00 ont store, 1319 Farnam street, is stocked from ‘‘cellar to garret” with the best selected, most” desirable lino of goods ever exhibited in Omaha. We want everyone to see it, every man, woman and child in Omaha, and with that end in view we offer some tempting bargains to bring out a large attendance Monday. In our house furnishing department the following are a fow of tho special bargains 15¢ for 16-inch japanned conl hods. 3e for u heavy japanned shovel. ; J 2““ a long-handled, galvanized shovel. e for a heavy stove brush, 16¢ for o heavy shoo brush, e for a heavy wire broiler, 3¢ for the Hennis fruit or vegotablo pen. e for two packages of tooth picks. a pound for best mixed bird seed. 25¢ for infant's clothes bar, worth 50c. 5e for heavy nickled handle fry pan. SILVER WARE DEPARTMENT, 10¢ for extra plated butter knives, th Hle. for 6 extra plated teaspoons, worth #1.00, 25¢ for 8 extra plated worth $1.00. 99c a set for sterling knives and forks. We have a large var goods in silverware suitable ding and birthday presents JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. dozen handsome flower brooches with Rhino stone settings at 25¢. 10¢ ench for infants’ solid gold rings, for heavy plated rings with tur quoise, Rhine stone and other sottinzs. 99¢ for the celebrated Waterbury alarm clocks, regular price $2,00, Visit our crockery, glassware and lamp department. Wo have some spe- ciul extraordinary bary A HUMMI Not o humming doll, but prices that will send them humming., 975 dolls in kid body, with bisk head, showing teeth and closing eyes, 14 inch; 840 kid body dolls with model faces, teeth showing, 39c. 600 kid body dolls with fine bisk head, showing teeth, hair light and dark, shoes and stockings, 99¢. We propose to make our store n verit- able “bee hive” from now till after Christma e you with us? 399 CENT STORE, Farnam street, e e In North Omaha, at W. J. Shrader’s pharmacy, 1702 N. 26th and Blondo, have your pr ions filled. Day ov night. Telophone 175 bristle. we tablespoons, triple silvor of high grade for wed- e ‘Wanted—At tho Omaha Conservatory of Music, N. Y. Life building, a young lady intorested in piano music to attend to office worlk. St SR Seo the lovers’ knot at Bliss’. it o ENDED IN A ROW. County Commissioners Adjourn in the Middle of a quabbl All of the members were present at tho session of the county commissioners hold yes- terday afternoon. The board convened promptly on timo and an hour was devoted to hearing Clork Stevens read the minutes of several previous meetings. T, C. Tobin, who is sick and insane at tho county jail, wus ordered removed to the county poor farm. Hugh G. Ciark, who purchased lots in Douglas addition, offered to dced the prop- erty back to the county, providing tho county would cancel the mortgage and give up the notes that e executed when the purchaso was made, Reforred to the committee on judiciary. Rose B. Moore made a hke proposition with referonce to property she had purchased. A. Hodges, pastor of tho Tenth Streou Methodist church, asked for transportation for a widow and two children to Sidney. Tne committec on charity will look into the matter. The bill of Alfred Scliroeter for preser: p- s for the poor, for tho month ot October, amounting to 37 was presented, e Omaba Safe and Iron works presented il for repaiving the cages in the jail in- jured by the mob that hung the negro, Smith. Tho bill amounted to £147 and wi referred. Sheriff Boyd’s bill for executing d Neal was beforo the board. Itand the attending expenses amounted to #35.75. The committeo on judiciary will look into tho matter and re, t at the next meeting. A bill of §,57 in favor of the Omaha Iron works for the construction of election booths | was presented and referred, A resolution ordering the grading of 700 yards of earth on & road 1n the western that tho road fund had been overdrawn. By rosolution by Mr. Tinme all grading was ordered stopped until tho next lovy is available, tho board deciding that the road | fund had becomo exhausted. Oliver Davis and bis bondsmen appeared before the board and asked payment for work porformed on the State street grade, Ho was informed that thero was no money in the road fund. Mr. Beriin said that the bill should have beon vaid months ago, but that the board had insisted iw letting new work when there was no mouoy to pay for work that bad been lot last season. That was why be had voted against awnrding any new contracts, J. M. Robinson, a_grader, board. He said that his final mate for §00 had been before the board for | months. “Smco that timo the bord had ul- | lowed othor estimates and awarded contracts | out be had not been paid a cent. Ho cuarged that the board haa exhibited evidences of | vartiality. “Pins aroused the ire of the board and while the discussion was in progross a motion to adjourn prevai ———— Cold Weathe Porsons subject to muscular rheumatism kave good reason for dreading the cold thor of tho wintor montns. Thay will tind much relief, however, if nota pormanent cure by applying Chamborlain's Pain Balw, It promptly relieves the pain and in many cases has effected permancut cures, For saio by druggists, . roasted the erading osti- | - Beets on the Blue, J. J. Malowney, tho recognized sugar beet crank of the Little Blue valley, called on Tig Bek yestorday. Ho insists that 700 sugar beet factories of the same capacity as tho ono at Grand Island are reuuired to keep at home the millions of dollars that are seat abroad every year for sugar, and wauts one located av Hobron, which, ho claims, offers attr tions superior to any othor point in the south- ern Nebraska country, L LIRG ERED Arc you @ cruol man, or onily a chump- Your horse has chafod his neck until it is ab- solutely cruel to make him work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. Now do you know that ono bottle of Hallor's Barb Wire liniment wiil absolutely caro every cut, bruise or old sore! Just try it. ——— Dr. Birney cures catarch —_——— Attention is called to vhe adver tisc ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on page 18, This is the lurgest d institution in the state; 7 floors all dvy goods; send for catalogue; orders filled, Bee bldg, for wadl DEP;RHI 2 y Lo part | of the county was withdrawn for tho reason | | za | peopte s goods | THE WINDY CITY, Its Furnishing Great Big Bargaing for Omaha People. Our Mr. Bennett, sr., who is now fn Chicago, writes that he has secured some of the greatest bargains ever of« fered in the world and that when tho' goods are all in and marked the people ot/ this city will be shown some of the most stupendous values in high grade mer- chandise ever offered west of New Yorlk. They're edming in every day and it will pay you to look them over, ~ Muny new leadors for Mon HOW ABOUT YOUR BUTTER? Is it all that you could wish? Is the pri 1L right?” The quality the high ost? If not, it's time you tried us, We do tho biggest butter and egg business west of Chicago, and we don't an average of one complaint to h 500,000 pounds of butter sold. Isn’t that arecord tobe proud of? But it's not only the goods that are all right, it's the price too, That's the prime factor in the case. s what brings the people. They know that we sell the highest grade of goods for loss money than othors charge for old in- ferior stock. We can do_this because we can get the goods direct from the producer. Monday you'll find out butter and egg department entirely remodeled and in charge of an increased and offic- ient force. No more tedious waiting to be served. FOR MEDICINAL USF We have in our deug and prescri ption department, strictly for medicinal use, Clarke's pure ryo whisko Walker's imperial ryo whiskey, Rolling Fork Bourbon whiskey. Osear Peppor Bourbon whiskey. Old Crow Bourbon wh MeBrayer Bourbon whiskey. Bond & Lillard Bourbon whisky. Taylor Bourbon whisky. Hennessoy Brand California Brandy. DeKuyper Hollaid gin, Chrystal Holland gin, Large line of ports, clarets, angelicas, wbns and all sweet and sour wines, Nothing but the highestquality of goods at surprisingly low pricos. GO UP STAIRS! It’s bound to pay you. Never in our history have we offered such bargains in furniture, crockery and shoes. W. R. BENNETT CO. Attention is called to the advertises ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on nge 18, This is the largest dry goods institution in the state; 7 floors all for dry goods; send for catalogue; mail orders filled. it L ADDITION AL SOVIETY, Their Friend. y ing was tho oceasion of a most agreeable surprise to Charles Fischer, tho veteran fircman who has for several vears past been in charge of the fire depart- ment of the Union Pacitic railway in Omaha, It was his 67th birthday and the event was taken advantage of by the Durant Hose com- pauy of the Union Pacific railway to express e hiel ostoem i which thoy hold. their ol chief. Accompanied by some of their friends and the Union Pacitic band the nose team pro- cceded to Mr. Fisener's residence, Ho had retired for the night, and was taken com- pletely by surprise. Aftor the bund had played one of its many fino selections, A. A. Gibson, foreman of the smith shop at the Union Pac n & most appropriato ad- dress in behalf of the Duraut Hose company presented him with fine_easy chair, M. Pischer was doeply affected and could hardly { speak, but ina fow well ohosen words mai- aged Lo express his heartfelt gietitude and appreciation of their kindness and the houor doue him., After more music the entire party proceeded to the Union Pacific band house where asumptuous repast haa beon prepared. After the good things had boon fully di cussed and cizars lighted, the evening was most pleasantly spent by the entire party in by the pioneers of the road preseut of the carly days of the Durant Hoso company. Mr. Fischer in his ploasant way related his experiences as a fireman and tho organization of fire compan , etc. The party at a late hour broke up with many hearty congratulations, and the celebration of Charley I her's 67tn birthday will ve one of the happy remembrances of tho past. Wednesday eve The Coming Art Exhibit, The art loan oxhibition which is to be hela under tho auspices of the Western Art asso- | ciation promises to bo a greater success than the most enthusiastic well wisher of tho as- | sosation had anticipatod. Not only are | Omaha peoplo londing wssistauce, but repro- sentative men throughout the country will send private collections in order to holp along & worthy object. Some time o0 tho association through Mr. Catlin asked Mr. Join M. Thuraton to use his ood oftices to soeure Hon. R. A. Algar's "o Last Days of Mo- zart.) The following lotter from Judge Thurston is self explanatory : X Oatlin, Sco- Dear Sir—At rded Sting l.'nfli personal loasod 1o rom Gen- Hours of Mozart, fetter on th jo subjoc inform you that I have Alger, in which he s1ys:) e Last Hours of Mozart™ 15 too largoe to go Into any ordin or expross ear when folded W WOrk gets more or less 0 perfectly willing your b, AL Task s thit my house, Wi has been insu 1 am ) answer worn in handling. yot 10 i and 1 Fpeople wish Lo tike the pleture Write to Mexsrs. Hanoa & Ives. art dealers. who Nve aiwiys tuken the pletire down, packed It and Fehung it when It was returncd neral Algeralso suys by way of postseript: Hanna alwiys oos with the painting to unpick it and re=pack when it s sent howe Usually u lar, You thel done_in ord ry to be o this painting and y glad to know that our people will opportunity toseo it Yours truiy, I50. M. THURSTON. tly Club, iightly club gave avery pleas riy atthoresidenca of Miss Reed. About twenty young folks weve prosent and tho evening was dolight- fully spent over the cards. Awong somo of those present we Miss Donaldson, Miss cominie, Miss Goold, Miss Powell, Miss Nelson, Miss Kelly, Miss Weeth,Mrs. Josoph C. Weoth, Mr. Fred J. Sackett, Mr. Joseph €. Weetn, Mr. Will Heaa, Mr. 'Will Urlau, Mr. Smoaton, Mr. Frauk Lewls, Mr. Mes Henry, r. Whitman, Mr. Percy Gibson, - A Minister Saves the Life of a Neighe Monday Mr. Tsnac Snyder, ighbor of mine, had an ittaci of the colfo and was wishing only that ho could die. I gave him two doses of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea vemedy and in a short time he was entircly No family should bo without 50 valuzble a raedicine, Jobu S, Baker, Everett, Budford county, Pena. Bl Attention is called to the advertises ment of the Morse Dry Goods Co. on page 15, This is the largest dry goods | fustitution in the state; 7 floors all for | duy send for catalogue; mail | orders filled. ES Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards