Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 8

. R BENNETT (0. Bpecial Pargaivs in Every Department All Next Week, BOSTON STORE Makes Ansther Tmmense Oash Parohass of an Fntire Dress Goods Stock, AND STYLISH AND LONGER IF THE GOODS LAST. | ALL NEW GOODS If Yon Will Kindiy Read This Through, ¥ou Will be Convinced That Ben- nott’s Is the Place for You to Trude, The Entire Stock of Knowles and Presby, White Street, N, ¥, Bought from the Sheriftat Less Than 506 on the Dollar, IN HARDWARE 4 We have those new “alwavs rendy” clothes racks, only 60c each; they are very handy, ask to see them, @ also have fire shovels at 3¢, ¢ and 10c. Conl hods, 19¢. Pokers (good ones), 5e. graters, le. Lid lifters (stove) 3. Tin cups, 2 for 5c, Toa strainers, lc each. Spring balan He. Cuspidores, 10c. Tubular lanterns, 3 Apple corers, be. Pearing knives (can’t cut your fin- gers kind, only 5 Padlocks, 5¢i lock up your coal it costs money now. Shoo | blue storm serge; in 52-inch gray home: brushes (good), 10¢, Milk cans, 10¢. & | gpun with novel designs, worth 69c a gallon oil can und faucet, 98, Glass oil | yird, All the above at special price, cans (galions), 25 And any qunntity of other goods, the kind you need in every doy life, all at Bennctt's popular prices. ALL GOES IN LOTS AS FOLLOWS TOMORROW ALL AT 25C YARD. 10,000 yards of colored dress goods, double width, 40-inch all wool cheviot suitings in solid colors. with more and novel designs always worth 49c; also double width navy biue storm serges, The ubove at 25¢ are the greatest value ever seen. ALL A 100 picces Nutmeg T 20C A YARD. X colored dress goods in 40-inch chungenble serges; Hd-inch nav ALL AT 8)C A YARD. 75 plecos plaid dress goods 38 inch all wool plaids and stripes, all new styles. CIGAR DEPARTMENT bright and desirablo patterns, worth 66 Is patronized by everybddy. Incigars | a yurd. 88 inch novelties in camels we begin at Ic, 2¢, de, de, 5¢ und onup o | hafr and boucle effects iu browns, blucks 6Cc each. and navies, worth 75c. 42 inch black We can suit the most fastidious and white plaids und stripes in mohuir Pipes, an elogant and varied assort- | brilliantines worth 88c. The above are ment, from the dc up to the expensive [ exceptionully bargains all at 8%c per gonuine meerschaum in a dainty and | yard, richly lined plush case. ALL AT 473C A YARD. We nlso carry the nicest asscrtment 10 pieces imported colored dress goods, of chewing and smoking tobaccos, all | all wool, navy blue storm serges, worth standard and well known brands. 79¢; all wool Scoteh mixtures, all wool You can get what you want of us and | London cords, worth $1.00; all wool will not be urged to buy some unt blask sergo with black tufted plaids, of brand bee use it is just us good as the | regular %100 goods; all the above at ndard brand. 47l Buy your cigars, pipes and tobacco of Bennett. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is all bargains, Church & Co.’s (Cow Brand) soda, Corn starch, e, Bulk starch, Oil sardines, c. Sweet chocolate, 5o, 1776, 3. Condensed mill, 100 Bulk olives, 25¢ nse. ALL AT 69C A YARD. 60 picees high grade imported coloved dress goods, 46 inches, fine imported ®es 1n navy blue or black; all wool I'rench novelty dress goods in alligator and jacquard effects, worth $1.25 The above for this sale at 69c. XTRA SPECIAL. 13 yard wide all wool h; lined dress 2oods in two shades of grey and in two shades of brown. These goods are always worth 98¢ and for Monday 49¢. qt. Ladies’ broadeloths at only 7c o X vard. These goods are made from fine 1D, 5¢. materin's, and are in 50 different color- SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. | iy This is one of the desirable arti- Geba cup of our delicious coffee, red- s for fall and winter wear, and has hot, at our tea. cofteo and spico depart- | been consideved a bargain at a much ment counter free. i o by other houses, WUEAREGIVING AWAY H GRADE NOVELTIES, Anelegant large ecarthen tea pot with In this stock will be found hundreds every pourd of our 8¢ extreme high grade novelties in Huve you got ono yot? arried only by You shonld have one by all mean s in New Yorl DRY GOODS NOTION DEP'T clegant goods will be sacrificed ’ pauts Sle. along with the rest of the stock at from 8510 50 per cent less than they sold for in New Yorls. IN OUR SUNLIGHT T EMENT. 40 ineh twilled black dress goods with white plaids and stripes all new designs at vard, as the fushion requires only for a dress, you can buy of us on v stylish dress pattern of this material for 48e. 16 inches wide waterproof for dresses, and just the thing for boys’ wear, at 12 per yard. 44inche: handsome plaid wool dress flannels, all dark combinations at 25¢ worth 49c, of pair, Socks Se pair, Handl2rehiefs Pins Ic papor. All the Stspendor bove ure yeth's Beef [ron und Wine, 60e. Sorup of Figs, 35c. Kenneday Sozedont, Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 34c. Velvet Skin Powder, 15c, Pear’s ITnscented So 1p, 10c. Sulpur candles, E TORE, Sole agents for McCall’s Patterns N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. All Bennott's patent on a basis of 65¢ Gold filled watches $5,7 [TRAINS! 0°E TRACK! WRECK 14 K gentlemen's watch, full jeweled, adjusted movement, 0. Gentlemen’s watches, ment, $21,00, Boss filled cases, warranted 15 yoars, Elgin, Waltham or Springfield move- ment, $9.50. Dueber filled ease. warranted 20 years, ilway [Hampton movement, 3 Ladies’ solid go'd watche: movement, $4.25 over, Ladies’ gold filled cases, 15 years, American movement, 3,50, ladies’ 11 K gold filled watches, sot with genuine dinmonds, warranted 20 %1450, ulies’ 14 K solid gold watches, Elgin, y 25¢ each, Waltham or Springficld movement, nd up. E3 inch spring ex- for $1.00 articles, THEY ARE THE BEST. Bring your preseriptions to us. If wo can fill _them for you once we kunow wo have you as u steady customer, Not only in drugs but in other depart- ments, CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Muin floor of annex. New goods com- ingin every day. Lots were marked and putin stock yesterday ard there are lots on the road” that will be in day for some time to come, B6-piece ten set, $2,08 Wiater pitchor: : and up, rge glass pitcher, 25 hed tumbl Elegant ¢ Lamps, complete, 10 Hanging lamps, 5 tension, only $1,¢ In this line we have alarge assort- ment, and in fact in all excel in goods and prices. Come and sce us ail W. R B e $100.00 roward will be given by the Omuha Bricklayers union for the recoy- ery of the body of John Scow, who was drowned in Missouri river neav Calhoun on the evening of O W. Hough- ton, Pres.; Gieo. Clarke, Sec. ——a MRS, DAVIS, MIL Business, Positively Retirlng, « e Out of Business. POSITIVELY RETIRING, Therefore our entive stock of millj- nery will be sold at LESS THAN ‘WHOTI ALLL PRIC A very fushionable trimmed hat vo morrow for $l. 50, Stylish street hat for $2.50, ‘We have nothing buv the finest line of goods, therefors these goods go ut o great sacrifice, HUMAN HAIR SALE TOMORROW. The most wonderful salo ever offered in hair, s we must reduce the stock, and at once, 81.50 buys our $2.50 switch, 8250 buys our $4.00 and 4 )switches, MRS, R.H. | /11S, 111 South Kifteeeth street, Opposite postoflic Wanted, Sales peoplo for dress goods, cloak, underwear and notion departments, Applicants must be experienced, HAYDEN BROS, e New china for aecoraung at Hospe's. — Callfornia Excursions, Pullman tourist sleeping cars are run daily on all Pucific const trains via the Banta o route, the shortest line to California, ‘Cho cars are furnished with bedding, matresses, toilot articles, ete. Porters are in attendance, Second-cluss tickets are honored on these cars, In addition to the daily service the Santa Fo Route runs special excursion varties with an agent of the company in charge, using tfwse tourist sleeping cars, and leaving Kansas City every Bunday noon, For further information and time table of the Sunta Fe Route and reserving of sleoping car berths, address I. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Nob, —_—— Being i regular nomineo for council in the Gth ward, I respectfully ask the support of all voters who believe in bus- auess principles in the council. ED. N. BROWN, Propeietor Brown'’s C. O. D. Groce?y. e New scale Kimball pianos at Hospe's, Elgin move- ra ine watches, good time opors, $1.75, Souvenir spoons, 100different designs, our lines we | Sic. Solid gold band rings 8¢, worth $2. 50, Solid gold baby rings 9c. Rogers’” triple plate 4-picce tea set $4.75, worth $10,0 Rogers’ triple plate embossed 4-piece ten set #5.75, worth $12,00, Rogers’ quadraple plate 4-piece ten set, hand engraved, $7. Rogers’ knives and forks $1.25 per set, Nickle alarm eloc Sheet music 10c Out of town ord attention guaranteed SIMON BANK 114 S. 16th st., Golden Eagie Store, Noxt to €. O. D. Brown’s, weels, NNETT CO. 65, copy. s solicited; prompt Y, Golng Out ulo Of troting bred stock at Union Stock Yards Horse market, Wednesday, No- vembe commencing at 10 a, m, The éntire stud of the Dale Stock farm, consisting of thirty head of rog- istered mares and colts, will be sold at auction to highest bidder without re- serve, Parties desiring anything of the kind should not fuil to be ther . B, Snort, Manage Horse ana Mule Mark e Poucock is the bast soft eoal, only by Jones, opposita postoffics. - Cheap Trip to California, A personally conducted tourist exc sion will leave Omaha at 1:20 p. m., No- vember 11, via The Great Rock Island Route with through tourist cars to Sun Francisco and [ Angeles. This will be the best opportunity of the season to 3 superior accommodations to the ific const at a very low rate, Iop particulars, borth reservations, et on or address Chas, Kennedy, (i, P A, No. 1608 Kapnuin street, Choicest fall and winter woolens, very best of styles & workmanship,at Ramgae's el Latest she at Ideal 005, 15th, 8d floor. Tel, 1618, —-— ar Four Forty- Ive, The Burlington’s Vestibuled Limited for Chicago. ‘I'hero are other trains, of course (the Burlington’s “Chicago Speciul” loaves at 11:50 p.m. ), but the “Four Forty-five” suits most people best, It carvies, as does also the 11:50 tealu, sleeping, reclining chair, and dining cars, The city ticket agent at st., who represents ull Ty steamship lines, will be full information, sell you u ticket, ve- serve you o berth or check your bagagge diveet from your vesidenceé in Qmaha through to destination, m.. smué’ing Farnam ans-Atlantic glat to give you | OMAHA DAILY BEE: KU THE MORSH DRY GOODS (0. A ¥o:stor Purelws) of Ladies' and Chil- drens' Hosiery, Manufactarers' Samples Two Heavy Froights on an Eastern Rail- road Ocllide with Awful Reenlts, BOTH ENGINES DOWN EMBANKMENT AT LESS THAN HALF COST Cars O the Rails—Down the IMII—Upside | They Conslst ot®@etton, Liste Thread. Ml Splinters—Whote briggan, Silk Plated, Spun Silk, in Seat- Black and Selld Colors and Fanecy Stripssand oot Effects, Down—Smushed to Sides Stove In—Goods tered Everywhere, BOSTON STORE buys all the DRY GOODS that were shipped ONTH I TRAINS, As soon ns possible after the wreck astern buyer made arrangements for the immediate vurchose and ship- ment to Omaha of every case, bale and package, whether entire or broken, that the railroad had to buy. When vou figure the proportionate amount of dry goods in two through freight trains at this tima of the year, you will ensily soe that the purchase is simply gigantic T'he cluims against the Iroad com- pany amounted to over $108,000, this amount covering the entire figures on all the dry goods invoices. In such cuses the dompany retains tho entire shipment, or as ‘much of it us can bo found, and pays the consignee for the whole bill. In this wreck were the opening stocks of two new dry goods houses, one in Denver and ons in Dallas, Texas, and several fail bills of dry goods to mer- chants on this end of the line, In securing these goods The Boston Store secures another argument in favor of spot cash, and a colossal bargain at the same time. For the last 10 days we have been ro- ceiving these goods—at the rate of about 150 cuses a day—until now the walls bulge out with the vast quantitios of dry goods which are stored in solid piles of cases over the whole upstairs of our block, In this case, as always, Boston Store will turn over the entiro wrecked goods to the public in a very short time, next Wednesday, Noven.bér 2d, and continuo to dispose of them at fabulously low prices until all is sold. Boston Store promises at the sale of theso goods the wildest exzitoment that ever shook Omahu. The date of this sale is next Wednes- day, November 2d, sure. STON STORE. 16th and Douglas. You will find them artanged on sepa- rate tables to avoid confusion, insuro prompt attention and quick delivery of purchase, LADIES’ HOSIERY. TABLE 1. 250, AVERAGE COST, 50c. TABLE2. § AVE 1B COST, 750 & TABLE 45e, AVERAG CosT ). Bbe, AVERAGE COST, $1.50, FABLE 5, $2.00, 65c, AVERAC MEN'S HOSIERY. Part of the same purchase, qualitios in cotton, balbriggan, English merino, vicunm and natural wool, all go to- morrow at theso reductions. LOT 1 B}C, AVERAGIE COST 1 LOT 2 15C, AV 15 COST 25 LOT 8 18C, AV LOT 4 25¢ RAGIS CC LOT 5 834C, AVERAGE COST LOT 6 40C, AVERAGIE COST . LOT 7550, AVERAGE COST 81.00. Ladies’ and children’s hosiery on saio second floor, Men’s hosiery on sale first floor, Far- nam street wing. SHOE DEPARTMENT. No use wasting words telling you the why and wherefore. T’he values will bo here—such values as you never saw be- fore. Your own intercst would suggest your ng here early tomorrow when the © begins. We are unable to give vou particulars of all the good numbers, but quote a few to illustrate. CHILDREN'S SHORS, $1.50. This is our Dongola protect vatent tip button shoe, in size Ourspecial prico $1.50. YOUTHS SHOES $1.7 Iine Dongoin kangaroo button protection tip shoos v price, and only $1.75 a pair. TAN SUEDE OXIFORD. Ladies d 14 low-heeled Tan Suede Oxford can find them in our splendidly assorted stock. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. m a 9tol1. and much under 5 sday. At the Omaha Commercial collego over Joston store 1n all business branches, also shorthand and typewrit- i Now classes in night school a the time to begin in day or even- ing sehool. Board for 3 hours wor Send for catalogue and henutiful spec men of penmanship. Address Rohr- bough Bros., Omaha, Neh et S A Card from N, B, Fulcorer, Owing to the increasing demand for fine fancy linens we have made arrange- ments with the largest European house for their entire line of embroidered silk and linen scarfs, tray cloths, doylies, ete. Th goods we will exhibit on Monday all day (Monday only) in our drapory dopartment (second floor). Any laay désiring to nlace an order for theso goods for Christmas will find here the most gorgeous array of the finest linens that was ever yet witnessed and the prices we will guaranteo to be fully 50 per cent below what you can ever buy them at again, ‘We extend to all an invitation to call and see this line of goods, whether you intend to place an order or not. N. B. FALCONER. e Watches, Watehes. The grentest bargains in watches, jew- elry and silverware this week at Simon Bank’s, 114 South 16th, next to C. O. D. Brown’s, RS10N To the City of Mexico and Retur: For tho meeving of the Ame-ican Public Health Association and Interna- tional Medical Congress, to bo held in the City of Maxico November 20 to De- cember 2, 1892, the Santa e route will sell tickets at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. This is un excellent opportunity to visit Mexico, one of the most delightful trips imaginable, at very little cost. A special party will leave Omaha Saturduy, November 19, and join a large arty from Boston und other eastern ities at Kansas (0 The fare for the round trip from Omaha is only $61.90, For further information and reserva- tion ‘of i Pullman accommodations call on or addness, 1. L. PALMER, Passenger Agent Santa e Route, Farnam St., Omahey Nob, Wanted. Sules people for dress goods, cloalk, underwear. and notion department Applicants must be experienced, HAYDEN BROS. — e -— Bducation and Romanists, ulton’s lectures in this creating great interest. in the Exposition hall Subject, “Aro of American youth?” 1315 ity are ITe will spealk unday at 3 p. m. Romanists fit educators He 50 speal L Baptist church morning and even- Seats free. —_———— Samuel Burns invites the attontion of the ladies to an invoice of beautiful “Royal Crown” vascs, $3 to $10, for- merly were $5 to $18. Tney would make a very desirable present. —_— Auction, Furniture Auctlo Monday at 10 a. m., Forty-second and Cuming ~ street. Contents of entire house; fine brass bed, chiffonier chairs, dining table, carpets, ete, erything must be sold. R~ Wells, auctioneer, s The Omaha school for physical teaining auspiciously inaugurates the formation of eclasses at the Madison Monday, October 81 at 10 a. m.; at High school building, 4 p. m., (tor the benefit of teache s For Your Consideratlo When selecting your route of travel, always remember t there are Parlor cars on the Sioux City & Pa- cific day trains. Pullman palace eleepers on the Sioux City & Pacific nighu trains. Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs and Deadwood on the Fremont, Ellchorn & Missouri Valley train: Irae reclining chair cars on Fremont, Slkhorn ouri Valley through and loc: Tn fact you can depend upon fivst class accommodations on_ all trains of the rthwestern line.” City Ticket office 1401 Farnam stroet. 2 ALEA ing. W. T. Seuman,wagons and earringes e Administrator's Sale, Entire stock of wall paper, room mold- ing, shades, paints, safe and fixtures of the estate of the late Georgo TR, Beard, 1: Dodge street, west of postoflice. ne papers worth 10c to 75¢ per roll at from 8¢ to 15c. Borders at less than one-third real value. This is not a mere advertising catch but a genuine closing out sale Buy now and save 50 > per cent, J. Beard, administes 515 Dodge streot, west of postoflico, L Real estate, wrguine y word is good, Albright. 3N. Y. Life bidg, For Rent, Wa, ouse, A very desirable warehouse, 40x160, suitable for a jobbing business and cspe- cially adapted for the flour ard feed business Located on railroad tracks. Apply to E. A. Carmichael, care of Mc- Cord, Brady Co. g —_—— Irescoing and interior decorating; do- signs and cstimates furnished, Heury Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. record Oct. 29, WARRANTY DEEDS, yer to Lizzic Rock, n ' lot X6, South Om P It Belden an, lot 13, bioek 1, et ot wosend, unders & H's add. . William A Redick and wifo to William Rees, lot 1, bock 16, Shull's 2d add. .. .., 3 rand wife to Emma Johngon, ood ot \co d'wifo'to A" G Hof- Nyquist i ) block 2. Tst add to nd 7, Hiete Brown, 1ot 6, block G Lane, ot 10, 50 I 00] CE A d wite tod 1T Loouiis, 0's add. ... 7,500 U, 8 at y and wife to Ole Oleson, lots 4 2 Burlington Piico el cox and wife to She an Wileo: 1404, 1 to 10, block 4 lot5 o 12, k4. Wilooxadd S 2 Gaylord undews fo to Clnries ORuLE, 19ts 1'and 2, hiotk 4, Kilby "luce. .. Louls Schroederetpusioe, 1o 1 S Dewe n's lot s, blockt, Brown park. . QUAT CLAIM DEEDS, Marinda M ary %o llenry Ambler, lots Marinde Mooty go flonsy Ambler. | 18, lots 1 %08, Ll block 103 4 and 6, bioek 115 lots 1, 3 1o 8, 11, 14, 16 to 18, bloe! nd 18, blo A biock W lots 6ut0 10, block 17 blockis: lots 6 1o 10, 16 to 20, uhk’rl’{hu'n W o, of ey sw 2 v:(‘rvru‘fl wife to Marin 'y, 1018 8, % 8 12, 1% 1) lots 1105, 11 to 16, 20, bloek 16; loss & to 2), block 10: to 15, block 17; Jots 11 to 15 biock 18 and 1ot '), block 2, bler Pluco. O H Buliou und G Billou to A McClary, lot 3 bloc! DEEDS, nett, shorafl, to Omaha Savings Wl 10t 13, bioek 1. Aiilard Place P A Brog elal n . to Mut Tuvestmenut company, lot 6, block Drexel’s sub. W U Ives spe trey, lovd, Slemssel 5,000 4,600 ¥ For First Class People. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Everything First-Class, R — New picture frames. A, Hospe. T New Metropolitan club hall, 23d ans Harney sts., can be had for private balls and purties. For particulurs inquire of Moritz Meyer at Max Meyer & Co’s. e IR N. Y. Board of Health disinfectont, “Anti-Germ,” Sherman McConnell. e Avtists’ materials at Hospe's, — AEW TIM Via the Missourl Pacitic 2 Trains arrive and depart from depot - at 16th and Webster streets for Platts- Market. mouth, Nebraska City, Auburn, Falls 10k City, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas Lo g City'and St. Louis as follows: Leave 1:10 p. m. and 10:00 p, m, Avrive 5:45 o m. and_4:55 p. m, For Portal, Louisville, Weeping Water, Dunbar, Avocs, Talmage and uburn, teain leaves at4:30 p.m. Return- ing, arrives at Omaha at 8:50 a. m. For further information call at depot or city ofiice, N. K. corner 15th and Faroam streots, J. O, PaiLvier, THos, F. GODFREY, A G F. &P A P& GAR [ tor, to Jessie God- 8,470 20.—Qulet; mia low m i U3ges 26 FanCe. cut, 20) bales; coust " low; $t0Ck, 164,561 bales, Marriage Licensox. The following marriage licenses were ls- sued by County Judge Eller yeaterday : addross. Aze, ames G. Hansen Omaha o ) Aahe L oAby 2 Thomus Olsen, Owaha. R ol s bers JAY, OCTOBER BOSTON STORE AGAIN Two Great I'xciting Bargain Sales on tho Eecond Floor Tomorrow, MILLINERY SALE, CARPET SALE Millinery In the Front, Carpets In the Rear ~The Miggest Bargains for on Your Head or Under Yonr Feet Ever Offcred LOOK AT THE PRI 50c Bedford cord und beaver caps, 25¢, fino cloth suilors for fall and win- ine cashmerette sailors’ with velvet crowns, in ali fashionable shades; worth $1.25, only 50c, 200 beautifully trimmed hats, in tips | and silk ribbon or velvet; worth $3.00, | tomorrow $1.50, 100 elegant gant matesialy tomorrow ut $2 simoly wonderful, Tomorrow we o on sale a number of superb pattern hats produced for this | season at a cost of from $12 to $30, at the | single price of 5. This offer has never been equailed in America. Nor has | there ever heen an opportunity like this which would allow us to make this price on such hats, ATRE NDOUS CARP ALLL Ingrain carpots, p durable color; worth up to 7ac. Hemp carpet worth up to 2Ce go at 1le and 124¢ yard, Iixtra all wool filling cotton chain carpet worth 70¢ to 8se, at s0c o All wool extra super worth $1 Elogant tapestry Brussels Gde, worth from $1.00 yard. Superb Wilton yard, worth noes iy 8200, ugnificent moquetto earpets—samo grades as the Wilton —only 98¢ a yard, worth $2,00. felt and velvet hats, olo-4 should be $5.00, but go h, Thess are XCITING b8e, velvet carpet 98¢ a | ; BOSTON STOR N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas, —_—— OMAHA ADD3 A MITE. Some Attorneys i Testify to Judgo Scott's I ties. The bar committeo which was appointed recently to investigate Judge C. R. Scott's Judicial performances mot in tho Omaha Nutional bauk building yesterday aftornoon, E. M. Bartlouw took occacion to deny that ho had ever told Attorney Sears that Scott was insane, Silas Cobb related some of his experience With Judge Scott and claimed that the later had sat down on him on one or two oceasions much harder than was compatiblo with the Qignity of his judicial oftica. N. M. Hubbard, jr. testified that about | two woeks after tho death of Judgo Love | Judge Scott wroto a letter to his father, Judge Hubbard of Cedar Rap- 1ds, la., mn which he said: Do you tnink old Love's soul is far cnough into the retorts yet so that he repents of his in- famous rulings in the Ellicott case?’ The witness also stated that some timeago he had acase before Judge Scott in which ne repro- sented the defendant, a rairoad company. aud Judge Gilis ‘was the attorn the plaintiff. The case had boen once de- cided in favor of the plantiff and came be- fore Judge Scott on appeal. Judpe Gillis wrote to the witness asking his cocsent to a coutinuaoce, as his child was very sick. He answered in the officmative, and Judgo Gillis attached the lotter to his stipulavion for a continuance. When the case was called Judge Scott refused to honor tho agreement for a supulation and denied the appeal. In conelusion Mr, Hubbard said that he thought Judge Scott to be unfit to perform toe duties of his offico. David Van Etten testified to havine been repeatedly refused u h ng on motions, alter which the committee adjourned until Mouday. il KNOWS WHEN TO QUIT. Dr. Miller 18 Done as un Editor—1is G Canul Seheme, “No. sir,” said Dr. George L. Miller, ‘‘there is no truth in the report that I am contemplating another newspaper enterprise, Such a thing is entirely out of the question,” With regard to the Platte river canal scheme Dr. Miller saia: “It is true that 1 expect to take an active part in the organiza- tion of that which 1 consider the most im- portant financial enterprise ever undortaken, in Omaha, the builaing of an immense canal through which the water of the Platte river can be brought to Omaha and furnish the greatest natural water power in the United States, with the singlo exception of that fur- nished by Niagara Ialls. Wo are simply waitinz now for two very prominent citizens of Omaka to return before taking steps o find out at least what the people of Omana are willing to do to further this great enterprise. We know, ab- solutely, what can bo done, Wo have fur- veved and re-surveyed the entire line and the practicability of the schemo has been demon strated beyond the possibility of a doubt, I shall probably not bacome so prominent in the enterprise as some others who have an abundance of means and know exactly the situation, but I expect to nelp the enterprise along to the best of my ability in every sense of the word. There never has been a movement in Omuba that could possibly mean 5o much for the town as the building of this canal, and I belicve thatl shall hive to seo itan atcomplished fact, When it is accomplished Omaha will certainly become one of tho greatest wanufacturing centers in the United States.” e or ton on the Retormation in Cuba, Dr. alton spoka bafore a large audience in the kirst Baptist church Friday night, To those not acquainted with tho speaker, it is meet that it should be said that Dr, Ful- ton gave up a pastorate in Brooklyn, N. Y., in March, 1857, beeause he believes thav Romanists are imperiled by error and must have the truth revealed in the word of God if they are to be saved, As aresult ho says that Romanists have been among his best friends, They want and deserve cloan homes, and a leadership in their priests worthy of our American oppor- tunity. In the lecture to be aelivered in the Exposition building at 3 this afternoon he | reiato how ne was invited by IRoman holica to visit their schools and pro- tectory, and when he oxposed the character of the teachings aud the books used in con- trast with the oprivileges enjoved in the American scbools, bundreds of chilaren were withdrawn from the parochial schools, Dr. Fulton believes in the patriotism of the wasses of the people, and clmms that they only want to be informed to secure their nelp and support. For this reason he be- lieves it is more than a mistake 10 igoore these vitai interests i public discussion, | theater, ! which has met with such success at He stands with Father McGlyon on the school question &nd regrets that auuies elsewhere compel him to forego the pleasure of responding to the numerous iuvitations to alk in different towns in Nebraska. He speaks this morning and cvening in the irst Baptist church at the request of his friend Dr. Hellings WITH FOITLIGHT FAVORITES What Actors and Actresses of Note Are Doing Across the Atlantio. UNCLE TOM REPRODUCED IN ENGLAND TE WL e Staged with Grand Effects—Plays Wihich Meet with the Approval of Critleal Audiences—Gossip About Tennyson. Loxnox, Oct. 20.—Ailsie Craig, Miss Eilen Torry's daughter, who is well known in awmateur cizeles, will make her debut nsa professional in a small part in “Liberty Hall. Mr. Sidney Alport, manager of Terry's bas purchased the Pomoreanan prize dog, Queen, which was exhibitad at the Crystal Palace. The dog gwill appear in Saple's farcical comedy, “A Lu Dog," rrys, Messrs, Sims and Raleigt, the well known dramatic autbors, have agreed to collaborate in their production of anew nries of farcical comedies similar to “The Gray Mare” and The Guardsman,” both of which were written by them. “The Guardsman,” it may be mentioned in passing, continues to draw good hiouses at the Court theater, Tne play is preceded by a curtain raiser, called “*Crazed,”” in which Messrs, C. I, Littlo and R. Nuinby and Miss Sibyl Gray appoar. The I[ndependent Theater company zave a second performance of “The Duchess of Malfi” on Tuesday at the Theater Comique. A critical audienco was preseut, incluaing Swinburne, the poet, and Georgo Watts, the artist. Apropos of the Independent theater, it may be mentioned that “Tho Visit,' by Edward Brady. originally produced under bis auspices at the Royalty theater, was re- cently submitted by Miss Fortesquo to thie verdict of a Birmingham public with a ro sult which can hardly be descrived as en- couraging. The piece, nccording o the Birmingbam Daily Post, was “faced by a largo audience with respectful but horeitied interest.” “Itis rot,"” adds the writer, “one to look back upon with pleasure and c tainiy could not bacome permanently popular in Birmingham," Mr. Edouin thinks of producing the Ene- lish version of “Les 28 Jour de Clairelte, in the provinces in tho first place, und aftey- wards of submitting it to the Loudon audi ences at the Opera Comique, Mrs. Clements Scott is said to have layed his departuro from London for tourarouud the world until November 11, Uncle Tom's Ca Mr. Rollo Ralmain, lessen of the Royal theater, Piymouth, and proprictor of various first-cluss “provinzial dramatic and operatic companies, has taken a lease of tho Princess theater, London, from October 2. He will opev his season -wvith @ powaerful and claborate production of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” under the diection of Charles He *nian. ‘The operatic season has heon so successful that Si Auzustus has renewed his icase of tho Covent Garden theuter, Mm: Patti has written to Sigz. La- goua, promisiug to apoear for him after the November concert if the terms can bo ar- ranged, In an interview with tho representative of the Associated press Mr. Alexander Me- Kenzie, principal of the Royal Acndemy of Music, expressed himself as vory much ploased at the prospect of going to the United States. Ho said he had not decided what works ho would produceat ths World's fair at Chicagof but they would probably bo (he RRose of Sharon,” ‘‘Bethlehem” and another work. I{o described ‘‘Bothlehem' as bemng something in the stylo of the old passion or mystery pls Ho added that he hoped to gain somo useful ox- perienco in America that would prove of bonefit to his pupils. He has no prejudic be said, in favor of any particular composers, He thinks that the musical taste of the Eng- lish public equals that of other countrie: He gave as an tance of musical taste the enthusiastic reception given in CGiermany, L'rance, Ttaly, Eogland and America 1o Mascagnis’ “iCavelleria Rusticann,” which ho described as a crude and rough hewn, though powerful work, while the same com’ posers, in “‘Amico Fritz,’ with its sinple plot, fine acd delicately constructed music and artistic, masterful treatment, met with only limited success in thoso countries, Before th The queen bas commanded the Carl Rosa company to perform Donizstti's “*Daughter of the Regiment” at Balmoral castle. Her majesty has presented to Mr. Leo Stern as o memento of his recent performance at Bal- moral a dlamond scar! pin bearing the ini. i L R siderable excitement was caused sian theatrical cireles when it learned thac Jane Hading had accepted eneagement at the Theater 1% Palleron refused to ullow the caise L0 perform nis new play created the cnief role. ‘I'no managers at first declined to accept Miio. fading, whose rep utation is hardly fitted 1o tho traditions of the Comedie I'rancaise. The negotiations polnted to the conclusion of an agreement with the directors of tne Vaudoville theater to produce tho play, when M. Clarietie, the director of the Comedie Francaise, relented and signed contract with Mile, Hading. George 13. Vaill, an American, bas just had a one-uct. play accopted by one of the boule- vard theaters. This i3 believed to be the first timo that an American has had such a success here. ) Messrs, Maemillan & Co, will shortly sond 10 press i new pos . Altred Austin called *Fortuna Pessimist.”’ In form it moro Princo Lucifer’ than auy of the uuthor’s works. Tho Academy says: We believo tnat tho general concensus of forsign opinion would assien the first placo among Tennyson's works 0 “Knoch Arden.” A few moutns ago M. Deljame, professor atthe Maculte des Lottres de Paris, published an anotated cdition of it, o which was appended a con- tinental oibliograbny. Mrom this woe learn that there aro seven translations in Freach and six rman. Of tho former, one is by the late Xavie Marmier and another has an introduction by Scherer. Of the latter, one with illust tions has pussed through more than thirty cditions, It has also been translated twice into Duteh (with a rrontispieca by Josef Artix) and into Spanish by D, Vincente d’Arnah (with illustrations), 1nto Nor werlan, into Hungarian and into Bohemian, With iho exception of the Spanish and some of the K'rench, all theso transla- tions uro verse. In aduition, there aro no less than four editions in : and one in German. A dramatic version was produced ut Boston in Junuary, 1865, within @ vear after this publication, and another at the Roval Surrey theater in ' 1860, A serios of articies on tho traits of Tennyson will bo commenced in an early number of the Maga zine of Art from the pen of uis friend, Mr, “Theodore Watts. Arthur Waugh'’s “Study of Lord Tenny- s0n,” which has been in preparation for the last two years, and was intended for the spring scuson, is now anncunced by Mr, Helnmann for immediate publication, Chiefl Seavey's Warning, Chief Seavey advises the population look after their gates, for tho ‘“larrika witl be out tomoreow night—*Hall ow e’ - At s A O U Wy Union-Pacific lodge No, 17 wul special mecting on Friday evening, de- his Dueen, an unless Hading the to hold a Novem- D*PRICE’S an Bakin Powde?: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards Degres of Honor, A general nlmd:‘d:'olthn mombers of the order fn genoral, thelc wives, dnoghters 1o attena aaid meeting, b 'he meeting wiil 05on wi b a stiort enter. talament, consisting of vocal and musioat soloctions and cocitations: addrosses will be delivered on the objacts, purposes and bene fits of the aforesald Lodwe of Honor, which 18 a ladies’ oreanization of the A, O, U, \y. by members of the samo. Now let ail who interest themselves in this turn out and help to orgunize the largest ana_ best of lodges of this kind in tho state, Place of meeting, Continental buildine, corner Fyfs teenth and Douglas streets. Tuke elovator on Fifteenth strest oontrance. - Chotera When properly troated as soon as the firs $¥mptoms appear. cholera can nearly always Yo cured. The patient should go immodiatery to bed and remain as quiet as passiblo, Send for a physictan, but whilo awaiting iy arrival taka Chamborlain's Colic, Cholors and Diarchaa Romody in_doublo doses afler eich operation of the bowels more than natural, If thoro is severa pain or cramms take itin double doses overy fiftoon minutes until relieved. This romody has boon With groat success in ssvan epidemics of dysentery that were olmost as sevore and daneorous ns cholera, ana if used as divected acure is almost cartuin. tvory family should have a 50-cont bottlo at hand roady for fne stant use. After the dis 480 18 undei control castor ol must by taken to cleanso the systom. No other physic or substitute will do in place of castor ol For salo by druge gists. Invitation fs el - THEN THEY DIDN'T, Police Capture a Meat Thie to Excuy Ior some time past tho warohonsos ot the Swift and Hammond Packing companios on Southi Thirteenth streot have been visited ¥ midnight marauders, and a special watch Was put on the place by tho poiice, “riday vight Oficer Jackman cuptured a In the neighborhood with a sack of meat. in his hands. 'He was sent to the station in the patrol wagon, but as the wagon entored the jail court ho ‘sprang to the grouad and ran. Conauctor Dibbern omptiod bis re- volver after him but failed to halt him, and Allow Him Soara, A reported outbreak of cholora at IHel- metta, N.J., croateq wuch oxcitoment in thatvicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholora out a violeut dysen.. tery, which is almost as eovere and danger ous as cholera. Mr. Waltor Willara, & promiueat merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Holmotta, says Chamborlain's Colie, Cholora and Diarrhaa Remody bas given great satisfaction in the most severa (aies of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made, Ior salo by druggists, Benefit to e Tendere rank Lane, Ovsny, Oct. 25, —I'rank Lano, 135q.: Dear Sir—1tis desired by your frionds in Omaha, and thoy are logion, that you uccept at their bands a benofit for the purpose of testifyfing their appraciation of your talents as an notor. and your qualitios as a man, Boyd's thoa. ter, on theevening of Novemoer 10, is lieroby Pluced at vour disposal for a bonefir, Hop. inz that you can find it cony nient to accept this testimonial regard, we remain, YOUTs very truiy: James B, d, G M. Hiteheock, B. Rosewater. I2. L. Lomax, Max ! rank IS ‘Moores, R. B, Jell W Heuford, T, . Ames, W, . Burgess, Cuaries Ogden, . W. 'Van Cott, J T s Will Lawler, William Krog, Arthue H, Briggs. OMAllY, Oct, 28, Boyd, Max Mover, 1. J. Itazers G W. Ames, Frank 5. Mooros, 5. L. Lomax, E. Rosewater, Charlns Ozden, G. M. Hiteh: | cock and others: Gentlemen—In reply to your letter of tho 2t inst., I will state that the date you namo is agreeablo to me, Thanke- g you for your kindness, 1 am, yours traly, FRANK LaNg, Peattie, ( His Excoliency Jamos £ 1'ran . ACurofor Clinlera, ‘There is no uso of any one suffering with the cholera wion Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarchwa Remeay can bs pro curad. It wiil givo rolief in & fow minutes aud curoe in a short time, 1 have tred 1t and know. —W. H. Clinton, Helmouth, N. J. The epldemic at Helmetta was at first believed to o cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of aysentory, U a3 dang as cholera. This dy was used thero with great success. For sale vy dri At St. Philomena’s ridaywevens ing anotlier of those enjoyablo entortaine ments was given by the Young Men's Insti- tute, Thoe attendanco was large and fully met tho ndvantages for spendinga ploasans evening by extibiting a positive willingness to reciprocate the committs efforts by let. g go all restraint in The uext entertainment iday evening, November at St Philomens, hall, and it is hoped all our members and friends will bo present. If you have piles DeWitt's Witch Hazol salve will surely curo you. “Notices of 1 cents; SCHMID - 0 il yo Vuneral will tike biaco Sanlay, 2 p from residence, 512 South 0th to Prospee 1l Fricads nvited. Trimmed Hats and Bonnels | following ars, O-toboer 18] At the ridiculous prices. Our beautiful stylish hats in 3 lots, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. This beats any record ever heard of Black Ostrich feathers, in plumes, tips and Prince of Wales effects, at half their regular price, ber 11, for the purposa of OrgemILng o This is a Goud lnvest_ ment for You. ML Davies 111 S. 15th St., Opposite P. 0.