Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 8

W. R. BENNETT CO. Btill Uontinue to Offer Great Bargains in Every Department FOR ALL NEXT WEEK Not for Meroly One Day or an four or Two, bat for a Week or Lo Goods 1n ger it We WHY are goods offered at low prices for just a little while? THAT'S AN EASY question to ans- wer—and the public generally can, and haye answered it many times. It is done merely ‘as a draw 10 get you into the gtore, but LOOK OUT for prices on other goods not quoted. You may pay dearly for the *SO-CALLED" bargains you have bought. g Why is it that if you happen to be 5 minutes late that the pices JUMP UP from ) per cent. Why is it that you arelimited as to the quantity you want? g THINK OVER these questions. can unswer them, ‘They r easy. NONE of this “SHARP-PRACTICE” businoss with us ing sold “ON HONOR,” ALL YO No limi- tation. Samo prices every (except in caso of legi the market). All good wranteed or money funded. traightforward BUSINE principles always adopted by us. No misrepr tation. It is safe to gond your WIV and CHILDREN to trade at Bennett' Our grocery department is all bar gains. You will find what you want and the prices will be very low. Our ten, coffec and spice department {8 making friends every day. Our teas please cvery one, fees arc fresh ronsted duily. i Our best grade spices ave STRICTLY PURE. We have, however, a line of cheap spices, ranging in price, at about 10c por pound, but we prefer not 1o sell you these as they are more or less adul- terated and don utisfaction. rdware department is alive with customers. Our prices vk, Our cigar deop; Cigars at 1 Pipes at de, 4¢ You ¢in the weelk, mate advance in re- Our cof- a wonder. ¢ and so on up to the highest price pipe made, which can be bought of us cicaper than any- where in the west, Our dry goods notion department of- fers large line of goods very cheap. Great assortment of gloves at low prices, bought with reference to their weaving qualities and warmth, Our crocicery department is receiv new goods evory day. OUR DRUG DEPARTMEN THIS IS OUR PRID We are really doing more business in this department than any other il drug house in the city, This is some- thing to be proud of. Wo can do you good. i mako you well, u money. intions filied with us. )t us, re the best and sell on a for dollar articles, prices in the week. toilet articles Get your presc Get your patents Bennett's basis of 65 same every do Get your 80aps of us. You will be delighted with our prices and goods. Pillow sham holders in our furniture department. They are double, and only 15¢; not for Monday, but us long as they last, and when they are gone we’ll get more and sell at the samo price. Monday we will begin o serve hot coffeo and fan In our tea and coffce department, as wo did last winter. Come in and get a cup und test the quality of our coffee. Our holiday gocds are arriving every day. Our senior Bennett left tonight for the east to purchase more. When all our goods are in we will have the BIG- GEST AND BEST line in the west. And our prices will be vight. W. R B | 1502, 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Capitol avenue, ~— W T Via the Missouri T Trains arrivo and depart from depot at 16th and Webster streets for Platts- mouth, Nebraska City, Auburn, Falls City, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City and St. Louis as follow: Leave 1:10 p. m. and 10 Avrive5:45 . m. and_ 4:55 p. m. For Por Louisville, Weeping Wate Dunbar, Avoes, Talmage and Auburn, train leaves at4:30 p.n. Return- ves at Omaha at 8:50 . m. For nformation call at depot or city L. corner 13th and Farnam 0 p. m. streets, J. O. PuiLuiper, A.G P &P, —_— Opera und reception hats, with, 20 % GODFR P& T, Anpewalt Burnham Pl., cheapest acre property — e ¥ A ¢ Consideration, When solecting your route of travel, always remember that there nre Parlor cars on the Sioux City cific day t Pullman s floepors on the Sioux City & Pacific night trains. Wagner paluce sleepers to Hot Springs and Deadwood on the Fremount, Ellchorn & Missouri Valley trains, IPree reclining chair cars on Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley through and local trains. Tn fact you can depend upon first elass accommodations on all veains of the Northwestern line ” City Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. pg & Real estato, Burguins only. My word is good. W, G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y, Life bldg, e —-— w ehina for decoraudg at Hospe's. s Pencock is the host soft ¢l, only by Jones, opoosite postoflice, -—— Choicest fall and winter woolens, very best of styles & workmanship,ut Rumge's —_— Hurvest Excursion, The last excursion of this season will Jeave Owmaha via the Missouri Pacific on Tuesday, October 23, av 1:10 and 10 p. m. Only one fare for the round trip Stopovers ullowed to: all points in Okla homa and Indian territories south of Pond Creek or Ponea, Texas, Arkan and points in south and southwest. further information eall at depot, 15th and Webster street, or cily offices, N L. corner 13th and Farnam, Tuos, . GODFRey, P, & T. A, J. O, PmiLLipp A, G, Fo & P A, et Cheap Trip California, Through car and fast time Via the great Rock Island route Novewber 11, 1:20 p. m. For reservation in car and particulars in details, call on or address CHAS, KUNNEDY, G. N. W, P. A, 1002 Farnam St., Omaha, N Sold THE THE 99-CENT STORE A Testive Tima for Bargain Seekers the Coming Week. CUTTING PRICES TO REDUCE THE STOCK Silverware, Jeweley, Alhams, Pocketh Tollet Articles, P ory. ks, Frames, Crocks suware, Woodenware, at Slaughter Pricos. ated teaspoons, $1. plated tab’ triplo Rogors' per sot extra Rogers’ extra spoons, $2.88 por set; Rogers’ tr plated square handled knives, $1.25 per s butter knives and sugar Spoons, worth §1.00; 1,000 al- bums at 99¢, regular $2.00 and #3.00 goods, At #1.98 we offer a regular £5.00 album ) fine lluloid frames in all color sinetsize 15¢ each, worth A0c. Ladies’ pocketbooks, hand bags, eard eases, &e, o groal sacrifice; for card cuses worth 50c¢: 49¢ for card cases worth £1.00; 25¢ for pocketbooks, all leather, inside and out; 49¢ for best quality pocketbooks, worth up to $1.50. 250 for $x10 frames, in go'd, white and bronze. 49c, 69¢, 88¢ for 8x10 frawesin all the new patterns; these are elegant goods and are wonderful value. We're sacrificing all goods in our house fur- nishing departments. Double pillow sham holders 12¢ each, worth 50c; 6 dozen clothes pins for uils 10¢, worth c; tubs, 43¢, s5¢ and Gie; clothes bars, e, d0e and 49¢; extra fino willow clothes baskets, 40¢, 69¢ and 89e. Look at the great lamp bargains, 10¢ for 25¢ Tain ps se for regular H0¢ lamps: Ghe for handsome stand lamps with decorated fountand shade to mateh; 9e for fine dec orated bisk lamps complete, wor 3 extra burners, 5¢; chimne, wiclk, s por dozen. Sacrificing glassware, 8¢ for fine table tumblers, e for ceiery grlasses, 49¢ for 4 pieces glass set, worth $1.00; 56 pieces decorated tea sets, $2.98, regular 36,00 quality. By request we continue our great 49¢ sale of blue steel enameled ware; 49¢ for frying pans, worth $1.00: 49¢ for kettles, worth $1 10¢ for sauce pans, worth $1.00; pudding pans, worth $1.00: 49e for wash busins, worth $1.00. We havo a full line of coffee vots, tea pots, rice boilers, ote., ete. Come early toget first choice. Surprising bargainsin new toys, dolls, vases, ornaments, ete. We ~are th largest importers and dealers in the west in the above goods and can always offer the best possible values. Bring the children in to see our maminoth toy department. Open till 8 at night. THE 99C STORE, 1319 Farnam street. Stamping Fre stamp one picce fres to e will call at 701S. 16th str largest assortment of patterns west of Ch Embroidery done to orde Is in receipt of another lot of those cele- brated Cambridge hand painted porce- lain dinner sets, which he is sellin, 1475, formerly $18.00 and $20.00. O S— A fow bargains in standard upright pianos at Weber’s, 113 North 15th st. e S For First-Class People. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. iverything First-Class. —_— Fine #800.00 Decker Clireass Weber 15th St. FProscoing srior decorating; de- signs and estimates furmshed. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. -~ Competent stenographers and type- writer operators who are out of employ- ment are invited to call and register their names and qualificitions with our employment department. We make no chargo to either employer or employed. Dvop in and sce us: we take pleasure in doing all we can for the worthy steno- grapher and typewriter, THE SMItH PrEMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 16094 IParnam Street, Omaha, Neb. W. T, Saam i, wazons 4 carringes Lutest milli & Smith, 200 ery novelties, Annewalt . 16th St, — Latest sheet music av Hospe's. —— Burnham PL., cheapest acre property - and winter shapes now in & Smith, milliners, 203 New fall Anncwalt 16th St. e e Now picture frames, A. Hospe. i e Domestic soap perfumes your clothas, — - Reception hats and Hickman’s, e Hats and bonnews as cheap as cheapest at Mme, Hickman's, -~ N. Y. Board of Health disinfectant, nti-Germ,” Sherman & McConnell, —_—— Prof. Verret, haiv dresser at hair ste ) h, 3d floo - - New Metropolitan club hall, Harney sts.. can bo had for pr and partie Moritz M bonnets, Mme. the Ideal Tel, 1618, 23d ans 1te balls For particulars inquive of rat Max Meyer & Co’s, s at Hospo's, -~ B. Smith union asks of those interested in temper- ance toward the fund for purchasing an automatic fountain which them to give a cool or hot drink to the multitude as required. All funds thank- fuly received at the W. C, T, coffee rooms, ut 119 5. 15th street. Being a vegular nominee in the Gth ward, I respectful support of all voters who beli wness principles in the eouncil, 1D, N. BROWN, Proprietor Brown’s ¢, O. D. Groc e New scale Kimball pianos at Hospe's. Speeial sale of new milinery at Mme. Hickman’s, Artists” materia I'ha Wauatson ussistan for council ask tho vo in bus- e oUse Domestic soap for domestic use. Pullman tour Qaily on all Pacif Santa Fe route, California. ‘I'he cars are furnished with bedding, matresses, toilet articles, ete. Porters @ n attendance, Second-class tickets ure honored on these cars. In addition to the daily service the Santa 1'e Route runs special excursi parties with an agent of the company in charge, using these touvist sleejupg cars, and leaving Kansas City every Sunday noon, Por fuether information and time table of the Santa e Route and reserving of sleeping car bevths, address 1. L. 1316 Fapnam ng cars are run 0 const traing via the the shortest line to , passenger agent, t, Omaha, Neb, Domestic soap whitens your clothes, l ill enablo, THREE DOLLARS, THREE DAYS We Offer Shoes for $3 That Have Always Cost You $4.50 and $5. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER CORK SOLES When We Start o 83 Shoe Sale ¥ Expect Bargains in Shoe Leather ~Norrls & Wilcox, 1517 Douglas Streot, May Monday, Tuesday hold a sale of shoss widespread attention. We offer a ladies’ welt shoo, with ex- tension sole and with patent leather tips, for $3.00. Theso have always been $4.50. They are on the new square toe, with low heels and dianmond pateut leathor tips, for $3.00. We have never secn thefr equal, For another $3.00 we will sell a plain operaor New York last, with low heels or high, with extension toes or plain, that has been $5.00, now $3.0). These are very fine and plain. In a cloth top opora or new square toe we will mark all our $4.50 ladies’ button to $3.00, The above three lines of ladie shoes comprise some of the best and are recommended by us to be fine first class shoes. The $3.00 price is put o0 them to close them all Monday, Thes- day and Wednesday. When $4.50 and $5.00 shoes are sold for #3 00 you have a right to expect bar- gains and you will not be disappointed. We have concluded that when we have a special sale of shoes it is better to put the price where the shoes will sell them- selves. In that way a satesman can sell a larger number of paivs with less effort than in the old w: Therefore this great threo dollar sale for three days—>Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MEN'S CORK SOLES. Wo have put in our $3.00 department a fine line of e ole shoes which are the most comfortable and are certainly the proper thing to wear for fall and winter, As well a3 the men’s line of cork soles for £3.00 we carry the next finer line at $4.00 and so on up tothe finest hand sewed work, making the most complete line of cork soles in m:n’s shoes ever shown in the west. NORRIS & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas St. —_—— The Last Harvest Exe via tho WABASH RAILROAD Will leave Omaha 4 p. m. Oct. For the above oceasion the Wabash will sell tickets to points south and southeast at half fuve. The only line running solid trains with recliming chair and Pullman buffet slecping cars to St. Louis, con- necting in union depot with all trains running east and south. For tickets and further information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, ov write ( . CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass. Agent. gl Piauos, organs cheup, Weber, 113 N 15, e CUT THIS OUT AND WAIT ind Wednesday wo that will attract shoes ion South, CUntil Tuesday, October 25th, av 9 A, M, In consequence of the late five of the largze wholesale pthing house that recently burned, over $285,000 worth of men’s and boys’ fine cloth nd other goods have been sav re- moved to the large building known as 1213 Farnam street, between 12th and 13th streets, Omah Neb. The build- ing has been closed for one week to ar- range for this great fire insurance sale, and this great five insurance sale will commence on Tuesday, O2tober 25th, at 9 a. m., in the entire Luilding at 1213 FFarnam, between 12th and 13th. Lvery- thing will be sold at retail 50 per cent less than actual cost of manufactur As the stock must be sold in five days, everything will go rapidly., The ap- praiser for the insuranc: carefully examining the s cloth ing, concluded it was not so badly dam- aged as claimed by the assured manu- facturevs, and, Iz to ngree as to the actual loss, they were forced to take the same and turn it into money. Conse quently the goods must be sold at once in order 1o make a final settlement. Below we quote a few of the extraor- dinary bargains that will be offered, and bear in mind that there are over 10,000 different articles we can not mention her Mon’s heavy overcoats, posi tively worth #15.00. You m ep the coat home during the sale, and if it is not worth $ rveturn the same, no matter what the cause may be, and wo horeby agree to roturn the $3.74, Men’s ulsters, $4.49, positively worth 0, or your money refunded any time during thissale. Men’s Whitney chin- chilln overconts, %5.25, positively worth 20.00, or your money will be returned. Royal” standard kervsey, sillk and satin lined overcoats, $7.00, posi- tively worth $28.00, You may keep this cont home five days, and if not worth 00, return the same and your money will bo refunded, no matter what the 15e moy be, Men's ribbed dis worth % cutaw You have the same privile suits us on the above n ments, Men’s 00 fo $3.74. thes e on tioned melton cassimere pants wo 8, Men’s all wool che , $1.40, worth 5,00, ats, $1.00, worth pants 5,000 at 19¢ a_pa §1.25, worth $450; good woolen socks, Ge per pair, worth 40e; fine embroidered suspenders, e, worth G0c; fine heavy red flinnel underwear, Y per worth $2.50; men’s hats, }y WO 75, all shapes; boys’ hats 15¢, worth $1,50, and 30,000 diferent ar- ticles we cannot mention here. It will pay you to come 100 miles to visit this great sale. If you value mon don’t miss it. Fverything sold as advertised. Now is your chance to get winter clothing for almost nothing. We advise you to cut this out and bring it with you, so you can get exactly the goods mentioned here. This sale will positively commence Tuesday, Oct. . at 9 a, m., at 1213 Farnam, between 12th and 13th, 5th door east from 15th, Omaiha, Neb. e sure you make no mistake. DEATHS, Notices of fve laie i, Aty cents; eael addi ional WALKEL vin B Born o Tompking Cos, Nov York G0 yeur nouth Fuuera from fumily resideace, strect, Sunday rninz a All Odd Fellows and friends are invited Tuterment 1n Forest Lawn. ANDERSON - Dulmar. 5 years, 81 Getober 21, son of ( and A pl . Sunday. from Purker strect. to Forest Lawn . LBUR—Freddy O. aged 4 yoars. son of Witliam . and Molite L. Wilbur. on Sutur day woruiig, October 22 180 ut U o'vlock. of diphtheria Fuuneral services from the dence of the parents. 610 south Tw eighth street todiy at 2 o'clock. luterment Forest Lawa cemetery,” Fuueral private Less wdder this L ten eonls. \ths, OMAHA DAILY BEE: Ot SUNDAW OCTOBER 23, BOSTON STORE CARPET SALE Wilton Velvet, Mioqustte, Body Brussels, Tapestry and AM Woal Iagrain Oarpats AT EXCEEDIGLY LOW PRICES Never Mave Chgpets of Sach Fine Grades Been Offered mt Such Low Prices— You Save 500 to ®1.00 on Pery Yard, Nice ingrain terns for 1/ up to 65c a Splendid carpets in pretty pat 5o yard, worth carpets in designs at are sold all wool ing over twently different 60ca vard, These ing usuully at 21,00 n yard 10 rolls pre tapestry Brussols car- ot th v for years at 44¢, 50c and 60c; regular value in other vlaces about $1.00, Now for some extra finc carpets And some extra bie bargains WILTON VELVET CARPFE as would cost you $1.75 and even $2.00 at any carpet house in America, in the most” approved designs and perfect urtistic colorings, ave on salo at 98¢ n yard GENUINE MOQUETTE CARPETS, such s under ordinary circumstances only the very rich can afford, and worth fully $2.00 a yard, are offered at 98¢ a yard during this sale. Superb ull wool art squares, in any size you want, large enough to cover any “ordinary room, at T5¢ n square yard. Do not mistake these art squares for the much advertised cotton -mixed rin new ains such ones, these are strictly pure all wool. We make special bargains of a big lot of rugs and mats. Our line of floor oilcloths and leums is the best in Omaha. MILLINERY. Tn our millinery department we offer the following extraordinary bargains Velvet toques trimmed in tips, velvet ribbon and ornaments at $1.50. Just think of it, a beautiful $4.00 toque only 1,50, Black colored folt tips, funey feather and all silk ribbon, at$L98. These would be cheap at $4.50. GREAT SPECIATL SALE OF PATTERN HATS. We have about 10 dozen of these beauties left, ‘Ihey are the very nicest things produced by some of the leading New York arti Weo offer them for only 00. Tney cost from $10.00 to $25.00 each to produce. Don’t miss this rare opportunity asitis for tomorrow only. lino- hate, trimmed in BOSTON STORIE N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. s Auction, Farniture, Auction. Octobor 23, 10 a. m., at 1113} ret, contents of entire house, s, bed room furniture, side board, ¢ tabies, otc., cook stove, ete. Everything as good as new and all must be sold. Wells Auction and Storage Co., Auctioncer. _— Burnham P, cheapest acre property. Pug puppies, room 80 Barker block. —_—— Dr. Birney, the vrh specialist, has returned from.Chicago. . Violing, . guitars, mandolins, fine strings, lowent prices, Weber, 113 N. 15, rse Tonnage Go Away housands, . 22, —Tho now list of tho merchant marine compiled by the bureau verotis, which is pow in prozress, gives somo interesting statistics concerning the great ocean steamship companies of the world. Some people will be surprised to learn that the transatlantic lines are not tho leading ones in aggregato tonnage or numoer of ves- sels. Tha British (ndia of Glasgow and the British India Steam Navigation company and the British India Associated steamers all oue concern, bead the list with 103 stean ‘Their aggrogate tens. Noxt stands the Peninsuler and Oriental Steamship company, with thirty-six steam- ships, representing 210,557 tons,” The next m order comos tho Campagnio des Messageries Maritimes, with sixty-ono vossels, whose aggrogato tonnage i Tho ' iourth on the list Nord Doutsclier Lloyd of Bremen, whose vessels ply to this port. lias sixty-six steamers, measuring in ull 14 169 tons, Other important lines are the Navigazione Generale Ltalianna, 106 steam- ers, 170,550 tons; the Campagna Generalo Transatlantique, sixty-six steameors, 167,457 tons; the Hambure-American Packet com- pany, fifty-six steamers, 135,442 tons; the Wilson line, cighty-six ' stoamers, 155,080 tons; the Austrian Llovd, soventy-three steamors, 125,330 tons: the Allen line, thirty nine steamers, 123,043 tons: the Spanish Compania Transatlautic, thirty-four steam- ers, 04,136 tons; the White Siar, twonty-six steamers, 95,370 tons, and the Cunard, twenty-six steamers, 55,013 tons, - REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, measurement is the some of Tho company Corrected List of Apj he State € Hon. Lorenzo Crounse ¢ 22; Ralo, October o nts Made by mittee, tSchuyler, Octo- 243 Asnland, October ie, October 26 Ponca, October 275 Dagkota City, Octobe o ber 20; Creighton, October | Hons. 1. J. Majors, A, W, [Vield Humphrey: At McCook, Octover Hons. A, R. Humphrey and C. bins: At Norden, October lons, ‘I J. Majors and W, At Eagle, October 24, Hons, C. 1. Manderson and . K. Valo lebron, October 24; Siromsburg, York; O:tober 243 Rad Cloud, Oxford, Octover 25: Minden, A, Rob- Summers : . L. Caldwell: At Fullerton, Octo- tbion, Otrober 25; Ceresco, October Norfolk, Ogtober 20, Hor. O, A, Ribbons: At Stratton, Octo- ber 24; Halisads) October 5 Center, Octobe tookville, Octover Elwood, October 28; Welltiéet, October 24 Hon Majors: At Milford, October Hons C. Allen ana W. S, Summers Oclober 27, Hon, C. v At St. Paul, Ogto- 31: Loup City, 1 1; Ord, No- and Island, November 3; Nyra- Novemoer 43 Auburn, November 5, Hon. J. M. Thurston: At Lincoln, Novem- orfolk, November Omaua, No- vember 3; Genevay, November 4; Falls' City, November 5. Entertainimg Church Dignitaries, Cincaco, 1L, Oet. A delightful enter- taiument was eiven this afternoon at the country house of Hou. Thomas B. Bryan, in houor of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Satolli, the papal delezate, and other dis- tinguishea prelates. A special car conveyed the party from the North yestern depot at 2 p. m. under the guidance of Colonel Bryan, I'he guests were received by Mrs, Bryan and the affair was in the nature of a brilliaut fete champetre. Amoug the guests were Major | (i. 1. Joues aud wife of St. Louis, Senator J. Tasse of Montreal, Archibishop ireland of St. Paul, Mgr. O'Co of Itome, Bishop Kuin of Wheeling, W. Va, and many others eaualiy notable. Monduy afteraoon Mrs | will give a reception to the cardiual aud the papal delegate, and Monday uiznt the Portter Palmer Columbus club have a like houor 1u store for tbem. Tuesdsy moroiug the cardinal will return to Baitimore and Archibishop Satolli | will proceed to Bt. Paul with Archbishop Lllmulm. 1892 -SIXTEEN BOSTON STORE The Most Monstrons Droes Goods Sale Ever Held in the West, PAGES. 8,000 PIECES NEW FALL DRESS GOODS 200 Complete Dress Patterns of Six Vards of Forty.tneh Blus Sto S1 48-This Barg Teon ¥ Serge for n has Never . nch strictly all wool fancy suitings at lways e, We o these in handsome brown, navy blue and gray combinations, 5 S0-inch navy blus storm sorges, the most popular dress fabric for this fall woar, ab 20¢ per yard, 4 yards of this width goods mki lady’s completo suit. 200 picces all wool plaids, stripes wutiful combinations of colorin nel’s hurin all shadesand u silk striped serge. These goods wo can rec- ommend for streat wear and will ba sold for 80¢ a yard. This isactually the bost value ever offered in Omaha. 15 pieces of navy blue and black serge, with faney colored. vaised stripe: tiroly new, never offer for Monday at 5 10 pieces 5( sold at nd vipes, en- d loss than §1,25; 5¢ por yard. ch gray adies’ cloth, extra heavy, just the thing for outsido | wreaps and boy’s wear. b0 por yard; sold all over the city for $1.00 a yard. 60 pieces of new high® cluss dross goods, in all the fishionable weaves, such as figured croquettes, matalasses and crepons, in all the new shades, worth up to $1.25, at @ yard. 20 pieces all wool Suxony dress goods, assorted weaves, new shades, at 7 In high s novelties, goods of own importation, we claim to carry largest rtment in the city. IN OUR SUNLI'T BASEMENT. 200 pieces of 40-inch wool suitings, 10 assorted shades. These goods are actu- ally worth 8¢ and will ba sold at 15c. A navy blue storm serge, double fold, 10-inch, worth 50¢ o yard, goes in our basement at 25¢ wed. A twilled suiting with novelty stripes, just the thing for infunt’s cloaks and childrens’ dresses, as itis guaranteed to wash, at 15 i our the BOSTON STORE, Sole agents for McCall’s patterns, N. W. cor. 16th anda Douglas, nham P __Aere property on the motor line for #3500 to $550 acre, on casy terms. Just the pli just one-half what other surrounding property is selling for. Where can you beat this? J. A. Lot n, sole agent, 508 Brown building, 15, cor. 16th and Douglas. SR e AT WAS AN HONEST 4 AT LURE, C. Barkhalter & Co. Will T Debt Oct. The failuro of C. 0. continud to be a mitter of remark und speculation yesteraay. The storo was closed ali day and Mr. Jona H. Burkbalter was not sesn. Hos had said the day before that, as yesterduy would te a holiday, he would not be in town. Mr. Rush- more of Sterno & Rushmore, attorneys for the firm, was athis ofic, but declared ho was not engaged upon business of tho firm. Hesmd: “There have bien no new devel- opments since Iast night; this being a holi- day there could banone. No action could be taken through the sherifl’s office. 1 don’t think that warrants will bs taken out for +the arrest of tho members of thy firm, That would be a very foolish thing to do. I can only say that this is an honest fail- ure. The members of the firm will be penni- less. They have saved nothing forthem- selvos. Lverything has gone in the attemnt to keep up the business, as the house was an old established one and they wero proud of its good name. A were ambitious to do & largo busi ness, The proccedings now will by in the ordiary chanuels, | have no doubt. Thero is no attempt to mislead or defraud the cred itors. Assignment was made in their inter- est. A consultation was held here in my oftice Wednesday morning with a view fo finding some way to raise money aua tide tho affaivs over. The assignment was proposed then, for tho first time, as being the best and fairest thing for the creditors. A statement will be make as soon as poss i cannov to Pay Their ble. 1 1 be given out.” o Trial Triy Dectde New York, Oct, The United States and Brazl mail steamship Seguranca bas went out to soa for the purpose of demou- strating to the naval board of inspection her fitness for & government subsidy under tho requirements of the new postal regulations, The steam trial of the big ship tooks place off the New Jersey coast. The gait she struck was so much in excess of the requirements that tho four hours run to norinward was dispensed_with, 8s the mspecting board was satisfied that she could easily maintain a speed groater than was required, Upon the recommendation of the board she will obtain & mail subsids of 667 cents for every mile traverssd on her outward trips from the United States, As asubsidized Awerican Seguranca will be liabla to national government, Shoe valunole auxiliary to the re especinlly s @ transport or collier. 13ut alterations would be necessary Lo convel her into a naval reserve ship, as si strongly built, 1Sight four inch vapid firing guns. it is said, will be the armauient that sho will carry in the event of ber eurolling into the auxiliary navy, steamship the churier by the would muke a cular navy, more is New Yous, Oct. 22— Part of tho personul offects of the late William J, Floreuce were sold at auction at Cooko's auction One Hundred and T'wenty-ifeh sty "'nira avenue, vesterday afternoon, There were no actors present und mostof tho articles offered wers bought by society peo- ple. A half dozen cut glasses and decanters brought $05. A v otian vese, valued at §150, went for §15. There was lively bdding on handsome antique sideboard that Mr. Florence bougnt in I’aris, and for which ne paid $2,000. It sold for $2i5. About two dozen pieces of mantel furniture and pieces of bric-a-orac sold for §3). The best bidding was on an arm cimr worth about $30. It was sold to & Mr. Sanford for §110. A num- ber of pictures owaed by My, Florence will oe sold today rooms, - all Assots, Alvah Trowbridge, who was uppointed recoiver of tho North American Underground Telegraph and Klectric company, has reported to the su- premo coust that Lho assets be received 4id t agerogate more than 20, while claims amounting to more thun 124,240 were pre- seoted, New Yonk, Oct, for beautiful homes, at ! BOSTON ~ STORE Tomorrow the Greatest Sale Ever Held in the Bassment, BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND FLANNELS $27,000 Cash Parchase-New De: Fall Dry Good at T 30c on the Al in Our Basement. Spot I nnd e Less Mine Five casos clogant quality silver and white full 10-4 blankets, 50¢ h $1.50 pair ind heavy white and crey nkets $1.25 u pair, Extra fino lambs wool blankets $1.75 u pair. All wool scarlet meg white rated bed blank- fine Micl 98 a pair ne Califorain non-shrinkabla anteed ull wool bed blanket pai The finest g blankets, $4 11-4 scar bed blankets at $4.50, worth upto 1 One immenso table white bod blanke worth £10.00, § the gretest burg fine bed blanket COMFORTERS. Full size bed comforters, H0¢ Sateen covered bed comforters, 98e. Handsome extra large satoon bed com- forts, $1.25. Fino white cotton filled comforters, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.98, Cotton bats, 10¢ for a full pound. FLANNELS. Fine white shaker flannels 5¢ a yard. All wool medicated scarlet twilled flannels and pressed red and white flan- nels rd. Elog extra sateon Tic a yard. Very fine brocaded wash goods a yard. Lot uf br a yard, guar 1o of pair, all wool red bed 00, of slightly soiled $5.08 a pai This tin ever offored in o wide black and white ht colored canton flannel 5e BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. PO Burnham Pl, cheapest acre property. S SOUNDING FOR ROCK. Engineers Looking Up n Foundati Interstate trid ‘Tho interstato bridze onterprise at Iast Omana stows decided signs of nwaiening iife. During the past woek threo parties of mea were at work on preparations prelim- wmary to the construction of the new high- way across the Missouri, One party had o large flat voat bearing a structure liko an oil weil derrick and 1ts duty was to make soundings in the river for rock bottom. 1f ank Moores, who a hole in the bottomn of the sca loug has sought and mourned because he found 1t not, wiil be satisfied with the bottom of the river instead, he can ucquire everlasting satisfaction by applying at | Omaba, In their soarch for a rocky founca- tion for piers the men 1u that flatboat have bored a nnmber of holes through the flowing mud of the Missouri into that which is tem porarily stationary. One of these went down 14) feet, and that ought to sat oven so deep and persistent a longing as that of Mr. Moores. A party of carponters was busy evecting cheap temporary buildings for the accommo- dation of the workmen to be emploved on the bridee. One of these, about2)xs) foct in «i will serve as a diving hall. Auother of abol the samo dimensions will furmsh lod and a smaller one will be uscd as a kitchen, Feom which it may bo inferred that quite a force is to bo employed, and it is given out that a week from tomorrow at least 150 men will bo at work on tho bridge. The car- penters also constructed a number of flit boats, several of which wero floated down to Plattsmouth. Near that city o thivd party was busy cutting timbors ta be used for pil* ing and for cofferdams, The loaded boats will bo hauled up the river by a tug. The river bank on the site of the ? approach to the bridge has plausivle dences of an ntention to push the enter prise. Several stales vear white flags, which flutter neighborly recoguition 1o sim- ilar streamers on the lowa side and mark possiblo termivables for the bridge. Near by is a score of reels, each wound with from 2,000 10 4,000 feet of "wire cable, which is to be used in binding small timbers into an un- breakabie mattress for uso in the construc tion of tho cofferdams. A stationary enginc tool houses, great timbers and parts of a pile ariver st they were oad switch running the nriver bank, are further corroborative cvidences or a det mination 10 gat the new cuterprise activ under way at or or th e v y COUNTY Prarely M Yesterday. At tho meeting of the county commission- ers yesterduy aftornoon all the members were present. Tno petition of the B certain lois exempt from of & aouble tax was denicd ‘Tho committee on reconstruction of county hospital reported that plans had been com- pleted ana that advertisements would up- pear ia the oveninz paper 1g bids, A commuuication from the city council asking for a conferanco on tho subject of a pest house was read and referved. surer [rey’s request for an additional clerk and mora rcom was referred 10 - tho finance commitiee with two votes in favor of the committee on court house and jail Tho usual list of petitions, ~ bilis claims was presented and refervod Cu the petition of the People's church, bave its lots which are used for eburch poses, but not owned by the chiurch, bo pt from taxes, discussion arose whether property not owned by should be exempt. The statute: duced and Mr. Paddock, tated the discussi had b exemp! Th was counties toutine t railway to have xes ou the ground and o pur ex as to churches were pro v0o had precipi- n, acknowledgzed that he ou mistaken, and the leased land is ading of a Wil on the Calhoun road dered, Douglas and Washington ceiug to shure Lhe expense. The following marriuge licenses were is- ed by County Judge Eller yesterday : Naume and @ ldress, § Her H. Perkins, Omaha 1 Annu Dorw Empley, Onahs yJohin ML Hadl, Omana Lydia E. Fhompson, Omuha Lineoln, Neh Wi Neb ) Neb . n, Nel Andgrson, nio ®. Bor | Goorg nrold I Pauline Peterson, ) Morse Rachman, Omuha © Rabinow 1z, Omaia § Martin Strupert, Omaha 1 Mery Rusmussen, Ouahia § Loring G, Griflith, Omaha Thor, Bouth Onihia fon Richardson, South Omuha 23 Juth Ok Norfolk, Neh uy Wis [ 2 Benninzg § Francls 1 Blonda 8 k M. Hoyer, D*PRICES an Baking L= siPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard BLANKETS bed an wool silver 8.75 a white and grey California HE'S AN OLD DAISY. Menry Masterman of Lincoln and ¥ Recora, Henty Mastorman of Linooln, Neb, 1s & man with a record and also a family—n family toat will oast thirteen votes for Henjamin Harrison at the coming election, Mr. Mastorson 1s 80 yoars old and he has served both fn the British and tho United States army. He bolonged to the Beitish artillory for ten yoars, boing & member of the Eighth brigado of tho Second battalion, Ho also served thrao yoars in the Twent cignth lowa 1nfantry, ‘company G, and hi ndson was tho voungest” soldier in th samo regiment. Mr. Mastorson has sons, threo sons-in-law and four eso, with his own voto, will toen nud all will be cast for Mr, A peculiar thing about this family is tho wida rango of birtlh tho various members of tho family have hap. pened to have, ho elder Masterman was born in Bagland, his wifo and son, A. I, Masterman, wero bora fn Hanfax, N, S, Allon and Alico Mastorman first saw thes lightof duy on the Bermuda 1slands, Auge usta and Agnos raisad thoir first disturbance, in Rochestor, N, ! William, Jamos and Hattis 0o, Tu. Me, Masterman is o thorough Amorican and an eathusiastic repuolican Ho says that his allowanca for clothing in the United N ates army was moro than his entire pay! while in the English army. Ho has been chaplain of Farragut past for thirteen yoars,, and ho was a charter momber of the same post. During his servico in_the army he did’ 1ot miss a sinclo day. Mr. Mastormau called at Tuk Bee office yesterday on bis way home from a reunion of his old regimont at Maringo, In. Ho is euthusiastic for Harrle son and protection, . —" ing rmite "o following permits wero issuod by the suncrintondent of buildiugs yestorday : Jumos R 1lospe, two-story and 1t bl U warchouse, 1014 Tzard str il %0, Hute War Har interesting aces thay born in hestory e i \ * I Hutehinson, on tas th D. Huteniason, on 20 Forty -soventh J. Ne'son, one_ u frame dweliin, poireets ik . IKetridie, one-story frame cottage Slortyninth and Burt streets i Seven minor permits ... o cot " rard stroots half st Forty-sixth and Marcy 1,00 1,000 Total <o 104,000 - - Lookod at the Plans. The council committos investigating the city nall met yesterday afternoon in the council chamver. Mr Lowry presided, Che committes decided to spend an hour or $0 looking over tho ofifeial plans of Archi- tect BeindorfM and uajourned to tho comp- troller's offico for that nurpose. Allof the plans and specifications were closely ine speeted. Aiter looking over the plans the committeo adjourne t until next Monday without doing anything or taking any testi= wony. LADIES Trimmed Hals and Bonnels At the following ridiculous) prices. Our beautiful stylish hats in 3 lots, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. This beats any record ever, heard of in of’ half their Black Ostrich feathers, plume and Prince Wales regular price, This 5, tips effects, at is a Good Invest: ment for You_. Mes 11 Davies {11 S. 15th St., Opposite P. 0. “Improvement thd order of the age.” Wo never expected, in our most sans guine m such an increase in sules as commenced on® tho first of Sops tembor. The Smith Premicy Typos! Writer is having enormous sales which’ are wide and far reaching., These are tho reports we are receiving from oup many branch office A TRIAL MEANS A SALE. Send for a descriptive catalog 'THE SMITH PREMIER § TYPE-WRITER CO., ments, 169914 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, B H MAYHEW, .\lunuxel;‘