Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1891, Page 8

STONERILL'S FIRE. Groatest Fire fale at Stonehill's Ever Held on the Face of the Earth, GREAT FIRE THREE STOCK", Biegel, Cooper & Co. of Chicago, D. Wicl & Co. of Naghville, s and Horder City Mfg. Co. of Falls City, Mass., All Burned Out, Ten Tvery one has heard no doubt that there was a big fire at Siegel, Cooper & Co,, corner of State and Adams str Chieago, who recently burned out. We have secured from the Under- writers dl the millinery saved from Siegel, Cooper & Co., nlso all their fine #ilks and plush cloaks, as well as large portions of their entire stock that wus saved, We sccured from Nashville, Tenn., re notions, thread, ete, And from the Border City Manufs tuving company, Falls City, Mass., we seeured 150 cases, about 6,000 pieces of musling, cloaks, ginghams and other staple £00ds whicl they manufactur This will be the greatest sale by a large majority ever held west of Chicago. We aré positively the only merchants in Omaha that any goods from these stocks. Now read every item and you will no- tice that you ean” get goods beginning tomorrow at our store for nearly noth- ing D, Wiel & Co. of nt five, 50 cases of MUSLINS, Unbleached muslin and bleached mus- lin at 1fe a yard, Sheetings, 4c Genuine seal skin ¢ Dress buttons, wor dozen, 2¢ a dozen, Linen thread, only 1ic a spool. : Golfl’s best braid, nothing with it, 3¢ a roll. A lot of muffs, including some skins, from 19e to e, A fow thousand spools ot Corticelli Belding Bros, aud Leonard twist, ¢ spool. A lot of silks, some of them are soiled and some of them ave not soiled at all, £o at from 5e a y Children's hose, seamless, all sizes, nothing the matter with them, go at dc, e, 10¢ o All si A lot of fine velvets go at 10¢, 25¢ v yard. A lot of tidies go at 5e. A big lot of hoods go at 3¢, 10¢ and 2! according to the way they are soiled. 5,000 beaded fascinators, worth $1 apicee, smoked only. go for se. A lot of $2.00 and $3.00 skirts 69c. A lot double width white flannel worth 7 vard, a litile soiled from water, goes it 200, 5,000 yards of dress goods, cashmeres, flanols, ote., £o from 5 a yard up. 3,000 fine curtains go at”75¢ and 99c euch. These are not damaged at all and are very valuuble curtai 5,000 gents’ shirts, $1.50. A lot of calicoes go at Te a yard. Best shirting prints, not ‘damaged a bit, worth T3e a yard, go at ke, A lot of cambrics, not a bit damaged, £0 at 2ic 30,000 yards of prints, rothing matter with them at all; theve are tyrkey reds in this lot, go at 3¢ 16.000 yards of zypher gingham go Ge, nothing the matter with them. 5,000 corsets, nothing tae matter with them, g 3 Bail’s corsets, nothing the matter with them, o at 69c. . D. and other cclebrated make sets go at Hde. Celleloid cuffs go at 1ic nothing the matter with them. 5,000 Newmarkots and jackets go from B9cup. Some of them wre worth $5.00 and 6 at 8¢, This is the amount we ask for them. ow, ladies, it you want kets you can get them, bit dama . You can get them for one- tenth th value, NOW COME WONDER: Before going further we want to ex- plain to the ladies where they will find the millinery from the Siegel, Cooper & Co, stock. Turn to your n-'hl s you come into the store, und o back to ‘the entrance to the cloak department, Then turn and go up into our second story nd you will see the greatest bar- jrains in millinery ever offered on the face of the earth, Po begin with, we offer for l¢ and frames, For 10¢ we offer elegant felt hats, and FPor 2ie we offer fine fur felt hats worth 5,00 apicce. “These hats are not damaged, except in some of them you may find small holes, caused from conls dropping throngh the roof down into the millinery *depar ment. Wo offer from Siegel, Cooper & (0.’ stock also about 3,000 bivds, wings, fanco feathers, at 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 49¢ und Gie, worth up to $3 and 4 each. Wae also offer from Siegel, Co.’s stock about 3,000 bunc fine ostrich tips at 19¢ a bunch, at 20¢ a bunch, at 87¢ a bunch, at ¢ a bunen and at 99¢ o burch, They come in blucks and all colors and are worth from $4 to $10, The millinery stock was very slightly damaged and “very little touched except by smoko, Siegal, Cooper & Co. had some beauti- ful trimmed hats that were in boxes, consequently they were not touched by either fire or smoke, but all the same we bought them for nothing, ne wo aro going to soll them fc nothing. For instance we will hats for 7oe About And stock. Wea shall offer all their finest French pattern hats, they sold them up as high 25,00 ench, fo e h Ge, 7c and Sc a yard. , $1.98, up to $1.00 a been a little wet, the matter and 5 w0 for of , 19¢. worth the some at o, a pair, owmur- They are not wings Cooper & Tios of very wus offer 300 of their Al trimmed the plum u piec 500 for $1 now comes of their us $2 ¥ ‘This is all we have to say for tod only first to come fivst served, and look out you do not get in the wrong store, This sale is at STONEHILLS, 116 and 118 5, 16th st P, S.—Any of the bargains ndvertis that are not on sale on our main foor wilt be found in our second stor STONE : o~ = 'HE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES STILL CONTINUES AT IHE GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORE, 114 8. 16TH ST, = — 3 Oviental Rugs. S. A. Orchard, 1414-18 Douglas street, has just received large invoice of oriental rugs. Will be put on sale Mon- ay at prices lower tnan ever hefore offered in Omaha, - - 11th year. Gaynore dance, 1515 Dodg ILL an | Terms re you to sonable, - J. E. Dletrick,architect, - Latest Sheet Music, 1513 Douglas streot 903 N, ¥ Life. Magnificent upright pianc fico. Must be sold at once, well strect, a sacri- Cald. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1801—-SIXTEE N PAGES THE BUSTON STORE BASEMENT Grand Stick of Dry Goods From Wrecked Steamer Eldorado Will BE CLOSTD out TOMORROW, Prices Absolutely Marvelous and Be- yond Compare—The Only Sale That You Can Call a Sale in Omaha Tomorrow, DISTINCTLY REMEMBER THIS. ALL DAMAGED OR_ SOILED GOODS ARIES SOLD IN OUR BASE- MEN'T. he first and second floors are devoted to perfect goods—no scconds, soiled or damaged goods ave tolerated upstairs. Nothing but the best of first-class goods these first and « cond floors. This » would like you to remember that if | hsolute, 3 nt cheap basement.’’ I YOU WANT FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES COME TO OUR FIRST D SECOND FLOORS. housands of yards very best quality double fold silicia linings lc a | worth 15¢. Finest black lining faced, 2ic, worth Se. bales extra fiue quality, almost sound and perfect, yard wide bleached muslin, ard, Fine all wool white yard, worth 85 Good heavy canton flanneis, 4¢ a Extra heavy, drilted back canton H an, 7ea yard, Finest grade let twilled rd; worth 45c. inch wool goods “look to our cambrics, light wet flannels, 5¢ a extra heavy all medicated flanne ¢ weking flannel in browns, tans and grays, at 124¢ a yard; worth gae. Choice of 50 piec plaid and knicker- er suitings, aouble fold goods, worth go at Sic. Thousands of yards of linen laces and other laces that became wet in the ck at e o yavd. yards of dress trimming every color and latest styles, from wreck, worth up to $1.00 a yard, choice at All the bleached and toweling from the wreck, Big lot of children’s me that ot wet in the wreck, ach. 1,000 m s’ extra fine white merino shirts and drawers, in all sizes up to 34, at 15¢ ench, worth 75 A lot of ladies’ tine natural gray and white wool vests and pants, siightly soiled, 39¢, worth £1.00. Ail the fine wool men’s from the wreck, worth from $2.00. goat slc. All the boys’ and girls’ fine lambs’ wool shirts and drawers, white, and natural, go at 39¢, worth $1.00 2 coses of ladies’ fast black hosievy, that become wet, go at sc., All the ladies’ and misses’ fine all wool seamless cashmere hose goav 1le, 15¢ and 19¢, Thousands of men’s and caps g0 at 2ic., Men's warm wool at 50 The finest grade sound and perfect ¢ work felt go nt 75e, worth $1.25. )Vdozen extra large irkish towels t e, All the blankets and comforters from the wreck, in any way soiled, at 89, ¢, braids, the your brown crash e yard, ino drawers underwear 3100 to boys’ winter cardigan jacicets go tively be closed out at once. THE BOSTON Right on the corner now. N. W. corner 16th and Douglas. P Domestic and imported wines, whis- kies, brandies and cordials for family and medicinal use retailed in any quan- tity at wholesale prices. Delivercad where in the city free of charge. vhone 1784 Mail orders filled. FAMILY WINE AND LI1QUOR HOUSE, Henry Hiller, Propr.. 616 street, Ismond hotel block e — Prepare for s hanksz Cent Store, 1519 ‘e to buy your erockery, Mon: day and Wednesday, We will most give it o on these days. 2,89 for a handsome decorated set, worth $6.00, for 100-piece Bromfield Eng lhw'or\lul dinner set that it cost §8.5 import. (\-1. ry glasses, 10¢; bone dishes, 10¢, 1 snlad dishes, 25¢, 48 Je, and 880} fing fint glass tumblers, 3¢, 5¢ and Se each, We have one of the best selected lines of crockery and glassware in the city SILVERWARE set for Roger STORE. sh to $1.50 forks. aset for Rogers A 1 teaspoons, for extra plated butter kniv for 8-piece carving set worth per knives and Our assortment of tableware is com- plete ana pric re absolutely vight. COOK BOOKS FRE With every purchase of $1.00 or over we w ve a Marion Harland cook book, acknowledgod to be the best cook book published. HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD: We are closing out this line to giv room for our enormous stoek of holid goods, THE 99 CENT STORE, 1519 Parnam, - Dr. Cullimore, oculist, - $168.00 will buy a piano worth double, | Must be sold at once. Piano ean be scen at 109 N, 16th street. - The Meinber L E R Sam’l. Burng received yvesterday through the Omaha custom housc 5 enses Venetian gluss, 3 cases Dresden china, | sks English agate. o - - arty of the Saratoga Iy- plice Monday eve next. o SALE OF SAMPLIE CONTINUES AT THIE AGLE SHOE STORE, 114 Bee building, The regular ceum Co., take THIEL GREAT SHOES STILL GOLDEN F S, 167TH ST Sl Avtistic ‘ture Hospe, 1514 Dou - ~ Stove vepuirs, e A 1207 Douglas street L Way 1o Go. You hava seen Californin frequently mentioned in newspapors and magazines. Perhaps o 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 here is least press- | ing and California climate is now pleas- | ing. The way vin Santa Fo- | route, on one of that lines popular, por- sonally-conducted pafties, leaving Chi- | 70 every Saturday evening, and leav- & Kansas City every Sunday morning, Special agedts and portors in attend- Pullman tourist sleepers are used furnished with bedding, mattresses, toilot articles, ete. Second class tickets | to go is honored. Write to » Palmer, pas sengel agont Santa Fe Route, 411 2 life Bldg, Omaha, Neb, THE BOSTON STORE. Thres Marvellous Sales of New and Perfect Goods on Onr First and Second Floors, DRESS GO0DS, CLOAKS AND SHOES, The Finest Line of Jackets—Simonson & Weiss' Stock—The Whole Sar- gent, 16th Street, Omaha, Shoe Stock. FOUR IMMENSE LEADERS OUR DRESS GOODS, 40 pieces all wool ladies’ cloth, 54 inches wide in all colors, 83¢ a yard, worth 85C DRESS GOODS AT 30C Our entire stock of all wool novelties, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, in rough effects, Scotch cheviots and camels’ hair, go in one lot at 39¢ a yard, worth 85, TALE YOUR PICK The choicest lot of goods, over 75 picces, no two never offered for less than $1.00 our choiee at 5ic. $#1.25 BLACK DRESS GOODS AT 69¢ This includes the very finest and new- est, in 20 different styles of silk finished henriettas and fancy w such as zigzags, polka dots, ete., we have been selling at $1.25a y your choice tomorrow at G, CLOCK DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. Tt is a conceded fact that we have this season the finest line and largest assort- ment of fur trimmed jackets and those new military cape’ newmarkets in Omaha and our prices are far below those of any other hou: Our $10.00 dingonal re black and twan colored, oppossum fur_collars, worth fully $25,00, Our 21100 cheviot jackets, with real astrachan fur collars and fur facings are real beauties. Our $14.50 reefors, tailor made, with™ fine r moutlon collars and mouflon facings, silk cord fur ornaments, are the cheup- est fine garments ever shown. Our $19.00 fur trimmed jacket i fine as anything you can buy for We have them in dark brown, black and light colors, in four styles, exch style trimmed with different kind of furs, Besides that we have a nice diagonal reefer jacket at $3.50 trimmed, with full shawl “collar and facings of fine trachan, Also an elegant all wool black, heavy dingonal jacket, double breasted, with o coliur, would be a bargain at IN A YARD. AT 50C ovelties YARD, in fancy alike, that rd, jackets in full shawl, lined, arc in satin extra quality cheviot as- ND SHOE Come to the greatest of all shoe sales, SARGENT'S ENTIRE SHOE STOCK From 322 North 16th street. Omaha, sold and sacrificed byothe mortgagee o THIE BOSTON STORE. This entire shoe stoc the best IReynolds, Ludlow, W. L. Dou las, and equally fine eastern makes, goes onsale at exactly half what Mr. Sargent sold them for. Mr. Snrgent v ed his shoes in plain figures. HALF HIS PRICE. Buys them now. 1f you can't come send by miail to STHE BOSTON STORE.” Right on the corner now. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. The speed class conducted IPullmer of the Rathbun lege will be continued for this coming week. The court reporting ciass hus been started and many of the members are delighted and surprised at the speed to be attairea by using the phrases and contractions peculiar to that class of work., Next Friday evening there will be placed upon the blackboard the testi- mony of & witness in fac similo form in which that world renowned reporter, Isaae Dement «f Chicago, wroteit during the trial, and it will give the general public an idea of how that reporter can reach the airy heights of 352 words per minutes. The general public are also cordially invited and the work will be all elucidated for their special benefit by the class, Everybody weleome. Stu- dents from other schools specially re- quested. THE G SHOES & GOLD S. 16TH ST. The Wegman piano is the strongest competition Steinway ever had. Thou- sands of dollars are being pitted against it. For sale by Hayden Bros. — Call Morand for private or ¢ sons in daneing. Phone 611, New beginners, adults can join Mor- and’s dancing school Tuesday or Fri- day, 8 p. m.: tickets furnished children Suturday, 10 p, m Rybber syringes, at Shermand BARGAINS. of consisting in your order by Prof. Business Col- SAMPLE S AT THE TORE, 114 les- - water bottles, tubing McConnell’s, w. p.o. nmer Lands Route Wabash are now selling round ickets good returning June 1, toall the winter resorts in Ten . Mississippi, Alabumn, Georgin, North and South Cavolina, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, The quickest and best route to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. For tickets and full information in regard to routes st or south call at Wabash oftice, 150: I'arnam street, or write G, Clayton, N. W, Agt. g a the Wabash Pass. - Competition trembles wi Bros. open prices on planos plun :n Hayden nd organ, Wegman tuning device Huyden Bro New scale, Now on installments, Clergymen Desiving half rato fare pormits on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway for the year 1502, will please make their splications s soon as possible at Union Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st., Omuhu, A, NASIL meral Agent A Royal Road However aptly the assertion of the an- cient philosopher that therve was voyul road” may have applied, the state ment most certainly not hold good in this modern age, There is a royal roud to Chicago and the east, to Denver and the west, to Kun- 5 City'nnd the south and to Dendwood and the north, It is the Burlington Route. Three trains leave the union daily for Chicago, at 9:30 a, n m. and 9:20 p. m.; two for Denve o w. and 710 p. m; two for City, at 9:30 8, m. and 9:45 p. m A1l of these trains are fitted with g modern contrivances to insure comf the Pullman sleepers and reclini chair cars (seats free) of which they aro composed, are the triumph,the very pin- nucle of railway construction, Famous Burlington din through trans City ticket office W. does always depot Kansus 7 cars on straet, ¥, VaiLL, Ageut, PARALYZING THE PLUSH. ofits Squeesed Right Ou Our Uglholstered Good If you've evetwvisited our second floor, you know that it eontains a large and elegant line of finely upholstered rocx- ers, easy chniws, couches, sofas, et Monday and Tuesdny we're going to hayve aspecial sale of'theso goods, and we're putting the kmife in so deep that not only the profit is allowed to ooze out, but in some cases part of the cost is sac- rificed. If you're acquainted with us you know that when wo advertise anything you can depend on finding it jusi as repre- sented. When ‘we say, therefore, that we're going to have a speeial sale of up- holstered goods and that cost will cut no gure in the case, you know that the goods will be sold almighty cheap. What could make a more appropriate or acceptable holiday gift than a nice plush rocker? Of course, under ordinary circumstances they're pvotty high priced, but at the prices we'll make dur- ing this sale they'll be within the reach of all. You can buy th from 1,98 up. But if you haven't the money to spare just now, pay a trifle down and we'll put what you buy away till you want it. Look theso goods over Monday. Our stock of holiday goods in all de- artments is the largest ever shown in Omaha. It will pay you to make your selections early before the stock is broken and while woe have a better chance to serve you, See our Christmas slippers. A PRESCRIPTION. Was filled in our drug and prescrip- tion department the other day for just one-third what had been paid for the same thing at one of the leading “‘reg- ular” drug stores, It’s an every day urrence, no doubt, but the customer doesn’t always tell us of it. You see we base our chavees for preseriptions on the cost of the ingredients, while *‘re 1 drug stores charge according to the size of the bottle or box. A preseription for 1 oz of tincture of ron (retail price 10¢) and 6 oz simple syrup (eost about 2¢) would cost you about 75¢ in a “regular” pharmacy. You know that’s so, don’t you? Is ther why you should be fleeced you don’t know what you're buying? We don't think so. Therefore we our chavges for prescriptions on the actual cost of the ingredients, with a fair allowance for labor, ete. Don’t for- got that this department is in charge of registered pharmacists of many years experience in leading stoves of this and other cities, NO OLEOMARGERIN or artificial butter of any Kkind is sold our butter and egg depurtment. sell ~good fresh butter and eggs direct from the farmer for less money than you'll pay others for old back number oods. We'll guarantee that no person, no matter whom, can make you as low prices for good goods of this cluss us we. If any one offers to do_so, look over his establishment and you'll find an *“*oleo” license hidden in some obscure corner, W. R. BENNETT CO. From $15,000.00 to $20,000.00 is paid out annually for tuning pianos in Omaha. If the Wegman was the only piano used $100.00 would keep them in tune in_every block and ward of this city. [or sale by Hayden Bros. — THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES STILL CONTINUES AT THI GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORE, 114 S. 16TH ST. ———— Morand’s publie assemblics 8 p. m., Guards of AN in We Attend every Thursduy, armor e E per cent off on all trimmed hats for next 10 days. Dunham, milliner, 1413 Farnam sureet, Paxton hotel building. Blank Books and 3 The Festuer Printing Co., 1307, 1309 Howard street, Omaha, is now one of the best equipped printing offices in the west. Their improved style of flat open- ing blank books ave especially adapted for heavy bank and commercial books They make special prices on binding library books, ma ines, ote. Also carry a fine line of wedding cards, lottor heads, bill heads, and do all kinds of job printing. — Country orders solicited. gazines, Before Buying Call on the Meinberg Co., strect, and see their elogant prices and terms that will Aaertitari e Bothesda & Couax minaral Sherman & MeConne'l’s pharma — Looking Both Ways. The members of the independent party were billed for a mass meoting at Gate City hull last night. The meeting was called for s o'clock. That hour rolled avound, but only a dozen of the independents rolled with it. ‘Ibey found the hall a loncsome place in which to enthuse, and after appointing a comwittee of twenty-four to devise ways and neans for carrying on the campaan of 1802, djourned to onie of the small rooms on the second floor of the building. where thoy de- voted some time to discussing the problem of how to meet the expenses incurred during the recent political strugele in which they engaged. Piano 109 N, 16th pianos at stonish you, water, V. sl s DeWitu's Little Early Risers pill_ever made. Cure coustivation time. None equal. Use them now. e D Humilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnetic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseasts of women and children, 119N, 16th stroet. Teiophone 1483, —— itist, Best little every S. R. Patten. d B Organs from Hayden Bros. > building lnsy terms New Soale Kimball Pianos, Hospe, 1513 Douglas street THE GREAT SALE OF SHOES STILL CONTINU GOLDEN EAGLE SHOR S, 16TH ST, SAMPLI IS AT THE STORE, 114 - Sofid s From Omaha Vestibuled, electric lighted heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and reclining chair car service in the world, vin the *Chicago & Omaha Short Lane™ of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaha at 12:15 [ m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun cil Bluffs s heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam streot for tigkets and lu ther in- formation or address L J. E. PRESTON, City Pass. Agt. - Hotel Brunswick, 16th with atl modern improvem Moderate Hound to Win, ent service, safety, convenience, and low rates are matt looked for and alwuys appr a dis- criminating public. This conclusive great popularity of Northwestern afternoon fiyer. This train the U. P depot, Omaha, daily at ock and arvives in Chi ut 8:15 the witn free lor cars, new and sleeper and throughout City tic 1s direct to destination. WEST, . R Rircnie, P & T, General Agent, wnd steam The Jackson, new 1 for guests, Exee closely iuted by by the 10 & is proven the Chic Aves next morning par Pullmun 1401 checked from Farnam re ot offiec B ho G Al BENNISON BROS We Have Cut the Prices Away Down for Monday. WE'RE GETTING OUR HOLIDAY GOODS IN, We Will Save You More Money Than Any Other House in Omaha if Buy Your Cloak of Us This Week, You 10 bales snow whitg batts, 7ic roll. Full standard prints, d 50 pieces figured ¢ calico yard. 83-pound feather pillows, ¢ each. 25 full sizo . formerly sold at $1,55; take what you want Monday at S0 ench, he ya comfort comforte Standard apron ginghuwms, e yard. 1 case all wool twill 11 ard, red anne Children’s all wool fine cashmere hose in navy blue dinal and wine, y sold from 500 10 9505 ta Monday at brown, ¢ form all you want sizes 51 to 84, 5¢ pair, Children’s fine white is a line that we are are worth from to $1.25; take any size Monday at 50¢ each. Ladies do you want a good thing in a glove, if s0 get a paiv Monday of ladics fine all wool navy blue and seal brown, at 15¢ worth H0c, Boys' school mittens still go at 15¢ 15 combination pat 1l wool, worth 10,00 to 15,00, 0 per pattern, Our great sale of cloaks will be con tinued all next week. Wae can save you money on cloaks and give you the correct styles. Pinest wost. wool underwear closing out. They 6 gloves in pair, cashmere torn suits, Monday line childrens’ cloaks in the We are showing on second floor an elegant line of children’s bonnetsin silk, cashmore and plush, any color you want and at vight pri Our carpet department has several lines to close out yet at reduced prices Get your oil cloths for you stove now and save money. Watch for the opening of our holiday department in basement. BENNISON BROS. —_—— Tt took three ounces] of chloride of lime to cleanse the lun*'uo of a music teacher that talked against the Weg- man piano for a $25.00 commission. makes from $10,000.00 to $20, yeur tuning pianos in Omaha? that t aguinst the Wegman HAYDEN BROS, - ARMY ORL ‘Who 000. 00 Thos piano. REC IS, Changes « Servic Wasinxaros, D. Regula Nov. 21.—{Special Telogram to T The following army orders were issued today: + Captain Lafayette 1. Campbell, assistant quartermaster, having been found in- capacitated for active service by an examining board, will upon being re lieved from his present duties, pro- ceed to his home and veport by lotter upon hioarrival there to the adjutant general and quartermaster general. Leave of absence for twenty days is granted Captain Willinm R. Hall, ussistant surgeon. The following transfers in the Twenty-second infantry ordered: Captoin John MeA. W company T to_compuny Captain Wilham H. Koll, from company A to com- pany I Captain Webster will join tho company to which he is transfor Leave of absence for six months on surgeon’s tificate of disavility, with permission 1o toave the Department of the Missouri, 1s granted First Licutenant John W. Wilkin- son, Seventh cavalry. The leave granted Captain_ William T Hurtz, Fifteenth 1n fantry, November 6, Departiont of the Mis souri, is extended three months, The leave granted First Licutenant Henry De H. Waito, ifth cavalry, October 15, is ex tended ono month and fen days. A zeneral conrt-martial is appomted to meet at the army building in New York City at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, December 2, 1801, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for tho trial of Major Charles 1 Tarockmorton, Sccond artillory, Detail for the court: Colonel Klwoll . Otis, Twentieth intantry; Colonel Henry W. Closson, Fourth artillery} Colouel Nathan W. Osborne, Rifth infantry; Colonel Charles (i Bartlett, Ninth infantry; Colonel alelville A, Cochran, Sixth Colonet La Rhett L. Livingston, ; Lieutenant Colonel Edward Gi. Bush, Eleventh infantry; Licutenant Colonel Richard Loder, Furst artitlery: Licu- tonant Colonel Edmund C. Bainbridge, Third Mujor Asa B. Carey, paymaster shn V. D, Middieton, stirgeon: Major Henry, Ninth caviley: Major Wil- M. Wherry, Twenty-first infantry Licutenant Colouel Thomas 1. Barr, deputy judge advocate general, judge advocate of thi court. (e Third tiam e S Sam’l. Burns sold at his pitcher sale 200 pitchers, and now commencing Mon- morning puts on salo 25 real Vienna decorated ehina dinner, breakfast and ten sets combined, 100 picces, which formerly were $350.00, for $28.00, A great bargain for one week. Rt W) THIL GREAT SALE OF SHOES STILL CONTINUES AT GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORLE, S, 16TH ST SAMPLE FHE 114 S The Chicago & Northwostern Runs five eastern passenger trai daily from Omaha, The 5 o'clock and the $:20 p. m. limited vestibule trains arvive and depart diveet from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, These trains are fully supplied with all that is modern and aitistic in passenger cquipment, pecially as resavds the new and Pullman sleepers and froe cars. Byerybody knows what western” dining” cars are. City oftice 1401 Farnam street. G. N WEST, R. It Rercnie, P.&T. A General Agent. 15 rlor vrth ticket = Four hundred and fifty dollar Warranted seven yoars for Now sealo, Hayden Bros - Wi - - praking o Calitorn Fxcursions pinno F187.50) V. T, Seamun ns and carringes wil Weekly Why, don't you acific’ runs excursions to Ca y day? It'safact. Yo chase excursion tickots 1o Ci the Union Pacific the now that the Unle can lifornia via day of havo lay ay, but of the ou can pur and lewse week you choose. You to go Mondry, Wednesd nor Tuesday, Thursday or an go Sunday or any other week And not a take our Pullman Palace Colonist it the are in *Sunny California America, \‘\,-.‘\ otoly d Wy don’ Ay duy this is or Pullman dey it Sloepers Union ' the .00 for a com v and Sun Frar 0, but to HAURY P. DEVEL, City Passenger and Ticket Agenty Ttul) of | CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS, o Bargains in Shoe Department Thi Week. rubbers 13¢, worth shoes 25¢, worth 8 hand sewed shoes 50¢, worth Ladioes' Infants’ Infants’ 65¢. Children's shoos, slzes 4 to$, TALKS, | 65e. Missos' school worth 81,50, Misses' fine worth $2.00, Misses’ fine dongola patent tip shoes $1.90, worth $2.50 Misses’ fine cloth top patent tip shoesy _ B to 12 widths, 210, £ ADIES' SHOES the information Ladies' fine dongola button shoes by & BEE ropreson- | $1.85, worth $2 25 to the wonderful | Ladies' fir daon curative powers of the Bedal Gold Cure 5, worth $2.75. at Blair, Neb., many more facts are | [udies’ Fronch kid button shoes $3.00, forthcoming from a patient interviewed | worth $4,00, during the past few days Ladies’ fine cloth top, patent tip shoea The treatment #3.00, worth #3, 50, in tho arms and Ladies’ waem lingd slippors $1.00, taken several times daily. No rest OVERSHOES, is placed upon patients except r iildren's arctic overshoes, si attendanco at the iostitute at intervals during the day for the istration of the medicines, The the time is at the disposal | the patient, who amuses himself ac i ing to his own incling His b | ing accommodations at his own | option, No prison bars or unnecessary surveillance are part of the treatment In case of patients being unduly under the influence of liguor upon their rival attendants are employed who look after him until he is sobered up, which | takes place in from two to three days. After that the patient looks after him self, “It is rather amusing,” said the natient referre “10 hear the usual remark made hy anew arvival who gen- | liy claims that no good ean of | the treatment in his case. Butin a fow days the same person is loud in praise of the curative qualities of medicine and is enger to impress the fact upon every one he comes in contact with.” It is impossible for a drunkard 1o take this 1 not come out of it a cured ferday o young man first fow days of ment declared that “it would be a thing for any ono who only drinks mod- erately to take this cure if it mado them feel as good as he did.” Address all communications to the Bedal Gold Cure, Biair, N¢ Dr. Bedal's Marvelons Gold Cure Attracts Much Attention, PATIENTS 15¢, worth ONE OF HIS shoes, $1.25, All Patients Loud in Their at shoes the Curative Qualities Medicine and Eager press This Fact on Fr Praise of of the to In straight In addition to gathered last weok tative in reforence oln button shoes consists of injeetions medicinos | vint | | internal s Sta wmin- | st of | G of 1 wd Misses' arctic overshoes, sizes 11 to 2, wdies worth 0, tions, Boys' arctic I worth F1.00. Mens' $1 overshoos arctic overshoes worth | MEN'S SHOES, | Men's solid 1 | shoos, $1.25. Men’s best 13 calf co Men's fine satin 0; worth #3.00, Men’s hand sewed ¢ B, ¢, D and worth #6.00, Mail orde s ither luee and congress hoos, $1.75, il congress shoes, alf [ and kan, widihs, i o8, 5 4005 HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goods and Shoes - i g sovcn ol Omaha's Stock Marketand the % Stope. Mr. €. D, Reed of Sparta, city ‘du v of market:! was favorably imyp shipment on retur interview : “Thero is a good ficld for South Omaha to draw stock from in tho region lying west of the Rockies in Oregon, Idaho and Wash. ington. Marketing on tho coast 1s not at all isfuctory, as the cattle have to be con- tracted on the range, or else tho own runs a mighty strong chanco of getting cinched if be bas the temerity to put his cattle on the local market without proviously gotting o price on them wtbome. The rauge is in pretty fair condition, yet it is absolutely necessary to market thé matured cattle in rder that the industry may thrive. ‘Tho ailroads of course have much to do in re- tarding shipments castward, owing to the high rates eharged, and of course the shrink: age is also heavy.” Cleaning Out Colorado. Charles Lechen brought in cattle from IRamah, Colo., making the trip in just nine teeu hours. Mr. Lechen says that the ro- mainder of the rango country of Colorudo is pretty weil cleaned out of cattle uow aad but very few animuls are left for shipmenf this ye itio Ore,, was in the ¢ looking ovor the yards with a s eattle hore, Mr. Roed sed and will make a He smdin an undergc yoste as ing home, A Good Christmas Present. For sale, $10,000.00 of telophone and eloctrie light first mortg S per cent gold bonds. Principle and interest guaranteed. In_amounts from £100.00 up. Address G 57, Omaha Bc —_— The winter term for childven in Mor- and’s dancing school willbegin the fit wee n December; cireulars mailed. ——— STLED Wi Wi 1 ROUTIN. County Commissioners I Numb of Minor Matters. The weekly mooting of the Board o County Commissionors held yesterday after. noon, was attended by all of the members and a number of spectators. Dr. George L. Millor appeared before the board. Years ago he gave the county the right of way turough his premises at S mour park, conditional that tho county would grade a boulevard about certain por tions of s land. The county had nover performed portion ot the contract. He was willng 1o allow the caucelling of the contract, providing the county would grade a roud through bis lanas thr fourths of & mile, Under the old cos teact or agreement, the county would have been compelled to have graded a distance of one and one-balf miles. Mr, Paddoci was of the opinion that road could not be graded and payment mado out of public funds. 1t was a private road and he doubted if the county cowmissione had a right to make any such _expeadit Dr. Millor had rendercd a valuable service to the county, and shoutd have been paid for his land that was takon. Dr. Mitier reptied that he land condemned and used as a way. He did not ask any pay: that the county do oue-third of agreed to do threo years ago. "Pho mutter was referred to the committee ou roads, to lay over for one weels, A number of ofticial bonds of justices and constables were presented and referrad. Cowin & Merugh, attorneys, presented a claim, asking that the county withhold the sum of $1,000 for their services when settl meut of 'the Ityan & Walsh claim was reactied ; roferred. A petition was asking that J. J. C bie of Clontarf pre “Tom Murray oft located on the poor farm. posed ot a dand Yard Not a., Fie Howe & Noble of Harlan, cattle, W. R Ow catt Wineman & M cattie, John Lord of Denver marketed seven of cattle. Mr. B. Fugate brought in cattle. W. H. Errett of Harlan, Ia., came in with two cars of cattle. Sfmms & Houghton of Portsmouth have hogs on the market. George Rineh of Greer in with two cars of cattle. L. I, Stilt, a prominent dealer at Coin, Ta., brought in two cars of hogs. Gibson & Beck Bros. camo from Baker City, Oro., with decl cars of sheep, mong the Denv cattle were M. Demson, H | Carr aud H Nichols. A. L. Carter of Puebl Colo,, brought in six double deck loads of sheep, 1. b bavd and J. H. Cadle of the sume eity brought in four similar loads, Magic € Miniat PN, Tho Ladies Aid socicty of the Methodist Episcopal chureh will serve Tnanicsgiving hase dinner and supper at the church d 10 buy an old corn erib | The Epwol cuo will hoid another ile would pay £25 | meeting on evening to arrar for the same, time and p for ho! “The Old Fasa- The final estim; George Canfiels, | ioned District Sehool.” amounting to srading the hosvital Upchurch lodge, No. grounds, was prosented and reforred wulur sessio “The bill of the election canvassing b All mombers uro requested 16 | amounting to allowed, be present important business will be Dr. Allison preseuted a bill of #1756 for | transacted, and w patatavle lunch will be holding seven post mortem examinations | served, i o'clock sharp. during the month of October, They were Yesterday's real estato transfers in South recommended by Coroner Harrigzan and went | Omaia agigrogated $6,600. There were thres to the committen o1 finance sales as follows: North fifteen feet of lob I3 P, 11, Cary’s bill for meals furnished jurors | and south fiftoon foot of lot. 1%, block %, Mo during the month of October, amounting 10 | Gayock & O'Keefe's addition, £2,000. Sama £103.30, was presented and referred, lot to IR. A, Miller, $2,000, Lot 8, block ), My, Berlin moved a reconsideration of the | & 400, vote by which Cantield’s bill for grading at AE7 BN ro st anan oo ;. i LSt REady As oorchouse, ngent for the B, & the hospital grounds was reforred. im0 ey e e e e a g tion prevailed, after wnicn the bill was al night he had his eves so blinded by the head lowed and the amount placed o the next ap ! . blindod by : f alapl LA lizht of anappronching engine that he foll l'“'l’“‘t“]‘[“ “(“‘; 0 |“v' 108) “l‘ AL LS i into an open culvert and wus badly cut about i bo bills of the Judges und clorks of olec- | tho face. Ho got out of the way” in time to tion were roferred to the cout it m SR tiite liolo e KUty er and he was instructed to confor with the eity b 4 SR attorney and the attornoy for the Board of | Alpha lodie, No. £t Duzghters of ltebokan, Education rolativ oution exminses | held wn election of officers last ovening and Iy oaly HaiaLIve : il a4 warm timoe was the result, there being two within the city The request for an organ and music books reh was dotermined Lo olect its lowing were chosen for uso at the hospital was deuied, tho voard cro ct concluding that the county had no funds to | #rand M. J. Gorman' vier grana, expend for such purpos Heyman : treasurer, Mrs. . Nelson Mr. Borhin voted against allowing claims | 14r¥, Miss Nellie Powers. e membe on tho road fund for 1502 Tl stated that { the disappointed fuction withdrow_from such an_expenditure would bo contrary to | lodge and will unite with some Omal law, and all such_expenditures would résult | 1oLy I the commissioners becoming liable on | Methodist Episcopal church, corner Twen their offieral bonds Ly third and N stroots. Sundiy school, 9:45 Mr. Timme said that m M. Richardson, superintendent willing to overstep the vouching at 11w, m.; “Our Da and property wis at sixth sermon “Pho Lord's Prayer had been awarded the contract meeting at 12 m., led by G rds near Benson and tho oxpense | Epworth leaguo “meeting at o { aguinst tho levy of 1502 Mr. Timme | Preaching at 7 “Good San moved to strike ou 1802 The motion | Prayer meeting every Wednesday provailed . C. N, Dawson, pastor know how that DeWitt's Little Early Risers: best littla M¢ Van Camp wanted to ki left the matter, pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad breath Berlin replied tho roud fund 1y £50,000 and it w cateb up. Mr. Timme ¢ He snid the fund was not tion as reproscutod brought v wee, Colo,, tod its, cars of Fountam, Colo,, the T, River, Wyo., cama ‘fid not want the publ high- simply asked what it all thr the way doublo v dealors who brought in A. Brainard, IL presented and referrod, be uppointed consta Degree of Honor, Monday evenng, Novembe as M the he Lo was porfectiy | a. s when lifo Mr. Peterson for graknge at 7 odh p. that no person could | tad Leon overarawn ild take years to De.Birn ey cures catarrh, 1ed the statement - in sueh bud cond Broke the Drouth Tex., Nov. 21.—Tne led her carly in wnd caused grent drouth the suni suftering and | inconvenience has been broken, There is & | heavy rain falling now. Thousands of tous of nay and miles of fencing have been de. stroyed by fires caused by the excossive dry | spell DENNISON, - Halior's Gorman Pilis, - il Marringe Lic The following marriag sued by Judeo Shiclds Nume und Addre § Louis Mullman, Omuha i Petrw Larson, Omihi Henry Ost, O hi | Mury Hreriizt, On | -~ Dy ney D*PRICE'S M Baking (/? Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Y. Fine as silk | which preva il | mer months Nos. lie storday but a very A very De- Bi ures caturch entarch, Bee bldg =T :ars the Standard, | |