Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA¥, NOVEMBER 5, 18 ES. BOSTON STORE BASEMENT| Thousands of Extraordinary Bargains from the Four Bankrapt Stocks Now on Sale, INCLUDING 750 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS All Newest gns and Flegant Goods Will Be Sold at Prices that Are Traly Wonderful—See Thess In the Basement. #3.50 LACE CURTAINS, $1.25 A PAIR. Over 500 pairs of elegant lace cur- tains, all full gized, new designs, Not- tingham curtains, nonoe in the lot worth loss that $2.50, bankrupt price $1.25, and & brass curtain pole free. £3.50 LACE CURTAINS, #1.08 A PAIR. 250 pairs of extra fine quality lace cur- taing, in soft, lacy brussells effect, cur- tains worth fully $3.50 a pair, bankrupt price, $#1.98, and a brass curtain pole free. CHENILLE PORTIERS $2.40 A PAIR. A beautiful lot of handsomely fringed, top and bottom dado, chenille curtains, in all colors and shades, go tomorrow at 82.49 a pal BPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS. Best kind of comfort calicos, 3ic a yard. Fine white cotton batting, 6tc per pound. Remnants of all kinds of cotton goods, ginghams, sateens, canton flan- nels, shaker flannels, ete., all go at 3ie, worth up to 15e. BASEMENT DRESS GOODS PARTMENT. An immense lot of short lengths of storm serges, broadeloths, hop-sacking, DE- assabet and plymouth sackings, worth up to $1.50 a yard, go at 49¢ a yard. BOSTON STORE, W. Cor. 16th and Douglas streets. LR T PRy Spelman Sells to Free, Mr. M. E. Free, the well known plumber of 1616 Capitol ave has pur- chased the plumbing business of Mr. W. H. Spelman and has removed his entire plant to Spelman’s old location, 313 S. 16th st.. just south of Farnam Free extends an invitation to his nds and customers to visit him new quarter, Mr. Spelman leaves city in a fow days and dorsement of Mr. Free is Mr. Spelman’s request. To My Friends and Customers: Having sold my plumbing, and gas fitting busin, to Mr. M. L. Free, the well known plumber, I bespeak for him a continuance of past favors, knowing Mr. Free to be a first class man in his usine W. H. SPELMAN. NO TROUBL for New York the below en- published at You. They Are Personally Conductod. The Great Central Route weekly Cali- fornia excursions are in charge of expe- rienced conductors and & uniformed porter, who accompany the party to des-. tination and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. You will save time and expense by joining our next party. Send for folder iving detail . E. SHEARER, Manager, 191 South Clark St., Chicago. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. —— Samuel Burns is sole agent in Omaha for the cclebrated “Libby” cut glass 8- inch cut bowl, $8.00, formerly $12.00, ~—— Carriages and buggies Karba stored, P. *h & Sons, 15th and Howard. Dr. Kohnstamm has resumed practice, Self-imposed ignor do not know what sc! the sick at the Sleeper Magnetic insti- tute, 911 North 24th st. sin and you s «omg “for The Madison (famil Chicago. Transients, B The Clearing House banis desire to announce to their patrons that the rates of interest on time certificates of deposit have not been changed, and romain as adopted on March 1, 1892, vi For 3 months and less than 6 months, three per cent per annum. For 6 months and more than 6 months, four por cent per annum, Also that from and after Nov. 1, 1893, the banks will open at 10 a. m. and close at hotel), 21st and ' day. HUGHES, Manager. BNIA. Via Denver a Salt Lake Clty, Patrons of the Great Central Route Weekly Excursions to California via the Union Pacific can have their tickets read via Denver ana Salt Lake City without additional expense. Send for folder giv- ing details and advantages offered. K. E. Skearer, manager, 191 South Clark | streot, Chicago, E. L. Lomax, general | passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Nob, e Snow Lund & Co., ‘Will be pleased to meet their former friends and patrons at their new loca- tion. They have purchased the L and L, Pharmacy, on the southeast corner of 16th and Farnam sts., where they will continue the business interrupted by the recent Farnam Street theater fire, L ndnen Largest and finest line of fall and win- ter hats, Millard Hotel Hat Stove. —_—— Georgo E. Gibson, As_justice of the peace for the past ear hus given satisfaction. He is care- ‘nL honestand couscientious in his rul- ngs. Vote for George E. Gibson and retain an honest justice on the bench.—Adv. e “Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers." The Midwinter International exposi- tion will be held in San Francisco, be- finuing on January 1, 1804, and continu- ng six months, The climatic feature, the commercial situation of San Francisco, the fact that the ¢ s the natural distributor of the products of the greatest agricultural state in the union, the character of its nln'u\nnllns population, engaged in pur- suits more diversified than those of any otherisection of the United States or the orld, embracing mining, cattle raising, ancy stock breeding, wool growing, manufacturing, agriculture in all its branches, and fishing, ought to insure a great suceess for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all Califoryia ints and to Portland, Ore., via the Juion Pacifie. For full particulars re- | if sub | 312 Karbach block, Omaha, Neb, garding rates call on or address any ticket agent, or H. P. Deuel, 1302 Far- pam street, Owaha, Neb, E. L. Lomax, General enger and ticket agent, Oualis, Nob. Natiee AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS, The 90 Cent Store, 1310 Farnam Street— Crammed from Top to Bottom. With the choicest selections from the World's great market. There's no evidence of “hard times” in our stock, except in prices, which have been pared down so ‘uw that the most economical person can be suited. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Monday and next week we have & great special sale in all departments. The balance of our importers stock of china at 50¢ on the dollar. 10¢ each for 8-inch decorated plates. 10c each for large oatmeal bowls, 10c each for large deep bowls. 10c each for quart jugs. 10¢ each for fine glass celery glasses. Thousands of other articles in this lot equally cheap. WONDERFUL LAMP BARGAINS. 19¢ for lavge glass lamps, worth 50c. 30 for decorated glass lamps, com- ¢ for decorated glass lamps, worth $1.00, Hanging lamps in a great variety of styles und prices. We have a new line of banquet lamps at popular prices. BIG VALUE IN LEATHER AND TOILET GOODS. 1,000 purses at 10¢, reduced from 25c: 25¢ for your pick of purses worth up 19¢ for hair brushes, worth 3ie: 30¢ for regular 75¢ hair brushes: 26c for full bristle clothes brushes: 10¢, 19¢, 25¢ for best whisk brooms. KIRK'S SOAPS PRICES. Shandon bell soap 10c a cake; vegular 10¢ soaps at be a cake. There's the hum of active business in our, and doll departments. Withont exageration we can safely say we have the only complete stock of these goods in Omaha. Nota few odds and ends but ever; thing and anything to please and in- struct the® yonngsters, See the special bargains in dolls, 10¢ for kid body dolls with bisks_heads, 25¢ for regular d0¢ kid body dolls, 49¢ for kid body dolls with model bisk heads and fine curly hair, a vegular $1.00 avticle. Doll repairing of all kinds. We re- string jointed dolls and make old ones as good AT FACTORY Kirk's T STORE. 1319 Farnam St. Wholesale and Retail. e Cheup Rutrs to Calitorny The Union Paciffc is offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all Cahifornia points and Portland, Oregon, this year. For full particular inquire of “your nearest ticket agent, ov address DEUEL, 1302 Farnam street, Neb., or E. L. LoMax, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. - - Snow Lund & © Will be pleased to meet their former friends and patrons at thoir new loca- tion. They have purchased the L and 1 Pharmacy on the southeast corner of 16th and Farnam sts., where they will continue the business interrupted by the recent Furnam Street theater five. Sheet music e, S. Bank, 114 S, 16th. il Prof. Field's worm powde: avantce. Ask your s sold on druggists fox e Me. Hockstrasser, well known in Omaha as the pioneer billiard man of the city, has again gone into business. He has started a billiard and pool sup- ply housc at 1403 Jackson strect. In- tending purchasers will find it to their intérest to get his prices and examine his goods before making purchases else- whers. He has the general western agency for George Kuehl's goods. e e If you want to advertise either in or out of Omaba see Charles D. Thompson, Newspapor advertising burean, 312 Kar- bach block, Omaha. Telephone 1618, UREAC The Western Trail is published quar- y the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- ific vailway 1t tells how to get a farm in the west, and it will be sent to you gratis for one year. Send name and address to “'Iid- itor Western Trail, Chicago,” and re- , G. P, A, This is no advertising lie. Hundreds are being cured at the Sleeper Magnetic Special Offer—The Western Adver tiser, a journal devoted to the interests of advertisers only 50 cents for one year vibed for before January 1, 1894 L Piles permanently cured by a single permanent treatment. Dr. A. J. Cook, rectal specialist, Grand Hotel annex, Couneil Bluffs, T LOW RATE CURSION To Houston, Tex,, and Retarn. On Saturday, Nov. 11, T will run an excursion for land buyers to Houston, Tex. Round trip rates . Address R. C. PA tSON, 425 Ramge Bldg, Omaha. SAME Jewelry, P postoiics New attractions in men's clothes n of thefinest woolens at Frank J. Ramge i High Five or Euchre Partie Should send at once to John Sebastian, A., O, R.L &P.RR, Chicago. 1\ cents, in stamps, per’ pack for the slickest cards you ever shufiled. For $1.00 you will receive free by express ten packs. e S World's fair souvenir coins ot 1893 for sale at ['ivst National bank. el Tourist Car from Mlonesvta Points. Commencing October 5th, a tourist car leaves Minneapolis every Thursday morning and runs to Pueblo and via Albert Lea to Columbus Junetion, ar ing at 11:07 p. m., and there connects with our C., R, 1. & P. train No. 13, which will hold at that point for arrival of the 1B, O. R. & N. train carrying that car, and via Kansas City arrive at Pueblo socond morning, Beginning October 10th, tourist car will leave Albert Lea every Tuesda, morning and run, via Minneapolis St. Louls Ry, through Angus to Des Moines, arriving at night, sud there lay rto be taken west on “Big Five" f“l"f morning, and run via Omaha, Lincoln and Belleville to Pueblo, —_ 25 DIED, e g o Notices of five lines or lea 7 ceit; edch additional tone, ton eonta® 1% A/ DUFFY- Lawrence Pateioks son of Peinic and Agnes DAY, of congestion of the funss Age b Years 10 monthia. Faneral from tom iy rebideice, 8514 Burt stroet 10 Holy Sepul. cher Sund NuV.I@bur 6,2 o'clock p. LEHMANN—Anns X -al.e of Joun 1L 1. Lehmann, at 6 p. m, Nov. § Fune, N 8 at 2p. . from 634 Sou lxml-mo’\w:é pect Hill cemetery. Friends invited. REED—Jobn L, ed 81 yoars, on Frida; worntug, Novembor 8, 1893, of leart failurd. Funeral servieds from bis “lavé restdenc 2447 Emmett street, today st 8 o'clock. ln- terment, Davenport, Ia. N--Harr: aged 9 8 m ve, uniea;, ondld of Michabl and Moy 8| on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4, 1893, Dat 2 o'clock,of pnsuwnll Fupers) Monda. By 3 oclock, frow parenty saidonte 61 aclfle street. latbrinont uplechior eomélery, t MRS, BENSON, See Our West Show Window, We have just received another ship- ment of hand embroidered squares that we will sell 20 per cent off regular prices. The others went lively and we expect these will go the same, as such pretty goods were never offered at any- thing like the cut in prices we are giving. It would pay you to buy now and lay them away for Christmas presents, as there is hardly a thing that you could give that would please a lady as much See our gauntiet cashmere gloves at e and 50¢, worth double the inone Fan veils, 25¢ and uvward TAMPED LINENS. We have just received a very large line of new designs in stamped linens and will sell them much cheaper than ever before. A fine cloth 1 21,50, _Tray cloths, 18x27, stamped in new de- signs, price 25c. Center piece and dresser covers stamped in new designs for Roman em- broideries. all linen hemstitehed lunch yard square for $1.00, worth NOTIONS, Real shel) side combs, 17¢, 38¢and 65c. Real leather pockethbook and card case combined, solid leather corners, price would be cheap for $2.00. ¢ purses for H0c. See our sterling silver sword pins,ibe, £1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50. HOSF See our hose with silk fleece for ladies and children, extra wide, with ribbed tops, 4he. __Ladies’ cashmere hose for 50e¢, worth The. Boys' bicycle hose, all sizes, MRS. J PR et S Y CANNOT RESTORE RATES. 25c. BENSON. General Passenger Agent Lomax In Doubt #s 10 the Actlon of Wostern Roads. The Union Pacific occupies the coign of vantage in the triangular fight now being waged over the resumption of the old rates that existed prior to the opeming of the World's tair, and unless the roads indicated raise their rates east of the Missouri river on November 10, as they have agreed, the live- liest war that has ever occurred in railroad circles will be inaugurated in transconti- nental histo Mr. Lomax, who has_evidently aimed at being conservative in the question of a re- sumption of the old rates, desired to restore the rates November 1, but the Greal North- ern found that 1t would be impossible to_ac- complish the restoration before the bth. The Canedian Pacific also objected on the fround that it could not get out notices on time to its connectious, and so Mr. Lomax, as a compromise, stated the Union_ Facific would restore the rates November 5, allow- ing the burden of failure to raise rate torest with the northern lines should they fail to line up to their agreement. ovember 10 is now the date set for the restoration and should the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific refuse to put in the tend into the winter. . talking to a reporter morning, said that he would not resto until the other lines were in position. and he would mot pesume to guess whether rates would be restored or not. “Theso rates,” said Mr. Lomax, are World’s fair oxcursion rates ceased on November 1, but 1 thinl th ern lines have not accepted my proposi to raise the rates to their former basis, on technical grounds, so I cannot el what will be done. ‘Ihese rates do not affect in any way the rates now in use to north Pacific coast points, but as a principle should have been with the close of the fair. The whole business is_decidedly mixed and the outcome is decidedly uncertain.’” Caldwell Gives it Up. Cnicaco, Nov. 4.—Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger association returned today after trying in Omahu and St. Paul 10 | poen remedy the existing condition of affairs in passenger circles. His efforts wero entirely fruitless. The Western Passen- ger association committeo _appointed t deal with the Union Pacitit on immigrant businoss was in session the greater portion of the afternoon. Nothing definite was arranged and the matter will probably go over to the regular association meeting of Thursday week. It will probably be the gen- eral managers for scttlement. As t taing now stands the associution is in danger. With the Union Pucific making war the Atchison was compelled to laok after its heavy interests in transmissouri territory. With the Atehison out the Alton will go, and there is no telling whero the exodus would end. Larnings of the Northern Pacific decressed $780,185 in October, compared with the cor- responding period Iast year. Milwaukes Will Change Its Offce. The oftice of the Milwaukee company in this city will be transferred today from its present location, at Fifteenth and Far- nam streets, to the rooms recently vacated the Dime Savings bank, just across the strect, ‘The new location, Mr. Nash thinks, will be in every way superior to the old quarters which “the road has occu- pied since the erection of the Bank of Commerce building, The rooms tobo occupied are considerably larger than those at present used by the Milwaukee peo- plo and when finally arranged will undoubt- edly be a great improvement over the old offices of the company. Monday morning the uew oftice of the Milwaukee company will be open for business, directly opposite the Bank of Commerce and adjoining the Merchants hotel. Clalmea Overtime Fay and Got It, Mannix's Ferny, O., Nov. 4.—One of the most important suits to railroad corpora- tions and emp ever decided was con- cluded here yestorday. The stylo of the suit was A. B, Gilmore vs the Bridge and Tor- minal Railroad company, and it was a claim for 380 for overtime. Gilmore was em- ployed us o telegraph oporator and worked from fourteen to eighteen hours a day, The suit called for puyment for all time over ten lours a day, and this amounted to the sum given above. He was given the full amount by the court under the Ohio law which makes ten Lours & day's worl Short Ku The inhabitants of the Javanese village on the Midway passed through Omaha last night, their train running as a section of No. 7 and was in charge of Andy Trainor. The train consisted of one baggage car, five tourist cars and one standard sleeper. The Burlington has taken new offices in Denver, The American locomotive has survived the fun that was originally made of it by for- eign nations and is now causing a smile on the other cheek. It is, - because of its supe- rior workmanship and 1ts wonderful adapt- ability to all kinds of usages, fast beconung the favorite machine with all those nations which have to go away from home to buy the equipment for their railroads. Proparing for & Cold Wave, John Doe, alias William Smith, engaged a room at the Arlington house on Thirteenth and Dodge streets yesterday and went to bed. After sleeping for several hours he came down and paid his bill. It was then dark, and when the chambermaid went up 10 the room to make It up for another guest she found only the bare bedstead in the room. Swmith had tossed all the bedclothes out of the window, aud after leaving the house had carried them away. The officers are now looking for the man who took up his bedclothés and walked. - - ru-z-m the Car. While Mrs. E. er was getting off a South Omaha motor at Sixteenth and How- ard streets last night she had a fainting spell. Had it not been forythe comductor, was watching er, she would have under the wl s, A pbysiclan was ned aud the lady s00m Focovs | help | it would be MORTGAGR 'S SALE, 1213 Farnam St._Slean, Johnton & Co's Tmmense Witolesale Stuck Of groceries to be sald at retail, without reserve, at prices never before quoted. We quote a few articles with prices below; everything in proportion Best California poaches, per doz.. $1.75. Best California grapes, per doz., $1.40, Best California pears, per doz.. $1.90. Best California apricots, doz., $1.50 California green gages, per doz.,81.50. Best white cherries, per doz., $2.25. Fancy Maine corn; per doz., $1.20. Lima beans, perdoz., $1.10. Marrowfat peas, per doz., $1.00, Fancy Lordon layer raisins (20 1bs.), per box, $1.80, Sultana raisins, per b, Citron, per b, 15 Teus, per 1b., 15 Imported savdines, 12¢. Olives, 10-0z., per doz., $2.90. Queen olives, per doz., $2.25. Best imported macavoni, per 1b., 113, Preserved strawberries, doz., $1.50. ' ruspbervies, doz., $1.50. s, por doz., 80c. Eagle milk, per doz., $1.80. Flaceus catsup, pints, per doz. Gherkins, pints, per doz., $1.2 A.full line of extracts, wooden and willow ware counts. 1213 Farnam S B. SHACKIL Agent for Mortgagees. 10¢. cigars, at large dis- RODUC W. W. Marsh, representing Stophen Un- derhill of New York, wasin the city the other day. The Minneapolis Bulletin says that the question of organizing a branch of the Na- tional Loague of Commission Merchants will be agitated in that city. F. W. Leavitt of the Daily Produce Buile- tin of Minneapolis spent a day in the city the past weck. The Bulletin is the only daily produce journal in the country. J. C. Bisbee of Auburn, Cal., called on E. B. Branch on his way homo from tne east. He reports that the past season wus a fairly satisfactory one for the fruit shippers of his section of the state. The growers found some fault with prices at times, but the average for the wholo season was not s bad as it might have been. Thus far Omaha has been spaved fr auction nuisance. Just what is to be g by the sclling of fruits at auction, espe at the si icets of . ne country, is nov apparent at_this distancs. Where the auc tion plan is being tried thero appears to be a e difference of opinion &5 to whether tisfactory. Mr. Bemis of the firm of says that prices on all kinds of country pro- auce, excepting wheat, are too high, iand that wo will see lower prices bofore highe He bases his opinion on the fact that the la- boring men of the country are notin a condi- tion to buy and that the A demand from that source must « s lower. 1t is estimated that fully ove-thivd of the entire crop of Cape Cod cranberries has been held back by growers on account of poor prices. It is thought that the crop will foot up uearly 175.000 barrels. the largest on reeord. The nghest price received has been 2475 for the choicest ~ berrie: low grades. The growers claim anuot pay the prices demanded by mckers and sell thetr fruit at a profit. Large beds of oysters have been discov- ered in the Pacific waters off Alaska, the West Coast Trade. It hal been thought that the water was too cold, but there are places where 1t is warmed by the Japan cur- rent. which modifies the temperature of the Pacific coast more thun the Gulf strea does that of the Atiautic corst. The Al oysters are pronounced a superior much better thaa the small oysu grown near the coust of Californin. M. C. Muson of San Diego it by the MitineapolisBull orange erop this ) will by far exceed any former production of that fruit and is wuch in excess of the ex- pectation of the growers. 1Lt is simply mar velous and as the farmersare hard pared to handle the extraordinar fear tnere will be consider.ble contusion when tho season bogius, ‘The rains seem to have come just at the right time, and the usual frosts, which have heretofore worked considerable damage to the new buds, very slight. doing no damage w mentioning. A regards the raisin ind , there is no doubt but that there will also be an unusual crop. The warm summer we have had has somewhat hastened the season, and already there have been large shipments east. In these times when th about the ned ially Bemis & Clark n Diego county s0 much talk in of out It the east talking about importing potatoes in _ordel the short crop in this coun- Loks mow, bowever, as it ome necessary to fall back on the supplies in foreigam countries, us has bec done several times before in the past fow ¥ The age of potatoes in the United States was as large as usual, but owing 10 the unfavorable conditions the yield was small. In some parts of the coun- try the dry weatherand the potato beetle cut the crop down to a very low point, while in other sections a superabundance of moisture was equully destructive. British potatoes are already on the way to New York, and shipments bid fair to be quite heavy during the next two mouths. i ardered by an Employe. VaNCOUVER, B. 4—A wealthy rancher named John Green and an employe, Thomas Taylor, have been murdered and robbed ou Savery island, 100 miles from here, Hugh Flynn, another employe, has disap- peared, and it is thought he committed th? murder, try. ————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. Mansfield of Lincoln is in the city, G. W. Kirby of Hastings is in the city, Perry Selden of Blair was in town yest day. H, H, Hake of Grand Island was in the city yesterda F. M. Polk of Lincoln was an Omaha tor yesterda Mr. and Mrs. J. W Ta., are in the city. G. I, Palmer of Broken Bow is among the Nebraskans in town. Councilman Parker and wife turned from the World's tair, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Dinwiddie of Sheri- dan, Wyo., are among the guests at the Pax- ton. S. P, Wilkins and Miss Kittie Wilkins of Bruno, Idaho, ave among the guests at the Mercer. Frank F. C. Swart of California and N, G Swart of Idaho are the guests of their s ter, Mrs, Churchull Parker, At the Mercer: Dr. Willlam B. Brengle, Perry; R. I, Ralph, Bt. Louis; J. M. Slusher, Holdrege; C. R. Willlamson, Chicago; J. W! Russell, Davenport; Mrs. S. R. Russell, Newton, Ia.; Dr; M. J. Grahaw, Grand Is- land; K. K. Watzk. Chicago; Robery £, Woodson, St. Lows; H. D, Kelley, Ch s T, ¥, Hummell, Framor; N. M. Downing, Chicago; W. J. llilukb'«l Getten, Mr, Lock- wood, city; Allan Koch, Cnicago; N. H, Raymond and wife, 8t. Paul; G. E. Elles and wife, Chicago; W. 8. Sheridun, North Platte; N. C. Greem, Canton, O.; M. S Kelly, Holyoko, Mass. : M. Dea, Omaha; F P. Hale, Chicago; William Fetzer, Major J H. Coyer, Omaha; Charles Lace, Bub, Chi! cago; Miss Kittie Wilkins, S. B. Wilkius, Idubo; L. Hern, H. O. Stakes, Chicago, visi- Clark of Des Moines, nave re- I -Nineteenth 3-TWENTY PAG BANKRUPT SALE OROCKERY, The Boston Store Will Sell Tomorrow the Entire Bankrapt Stock of Crockery And glassware from Templeton Bros.’ bankrupt stock of South Omaha. ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. Fnglish dinner sets, 117 pieces, worth $18.00, go at 87.75, $9.00 dinner sets go at §4.98, 18 pleces tea sots go at $1.25, 84,50 bankrupt lamps go at $1.95, Cups and saucers go at 1o each. ‘White porcelain plates worth $1.25 a dozen go at 3¢ each. § knives and forks $1.25 a set. o spoons 25¢ & set Iver tabie spoons, 25¢ & set. Silver sugar spoons and butter knives, He each, English tumbl Butter dishe: Wine glasse: Plates, 2¢ Tea cups, 2e. Salt and peppers, 2¢ each, $1.00 wine sets, 3. 35¢ lamps go at 10¢ each. £1.00 lambs go at 49c. Wash boilers, 45 BOSTON STORE, Northwest cor. 16th and Douglas ste, e il i FROM THE EMERALD ISLE, Father McGads of County Tyrone Is Visit- g Omana, Rev. J. McGlade of Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland, 1s among the guests at the Millard, Father McGlade is spending a few d in the city owing the acqualntance of old friends and will leave during the week for the east. His purpose in visiting this coun- try is to obtain aid for a deserving church in his parish and incidentally to gather mater- ial for a book which will recount his exper- ience and observations on this side of the water. Father McGlade is an interesting conver- sationalist and is remarkably well informed on all matters of lrish interest. Like all true Irishmen, he believes that the home rule cause” will ultimately triumph, but is inchined to eriticise the polic nellite faction in threatening to withd support from Gladstone unless he n any other legislation until ¢ home rule bill is favorably considered. he result of such a policy,” said he, “would be to estrane u large portion of the following, which the Irish now have in En land, to say nothing of the manifest injustice to Mr. Gladstone, who kepy the home rule bill under consideration for nearly six months. There are a large number of the English members who have given their sun- port to tne home rule bill with the under- standing that the Irish should assist them in return to pass various measurgs for the re- iief of the working classes of England and Wales. It now scems evident that L House of Lords will not declare in favor of home rule at ths time and Mr. Gladstone's policy of waiting foranother appeal to the country before again pressing the measuro 1s well founded in wisdom. The excuse given by muny members for not vot- ing for the bill was that d not yet been before the country in detail and they had no means of knowing whether the people were in favor of it or The same excuse time ard when the re 1tsel on the issue I believe that the lords will meet the trend of public seatiment and a majority can be procured in favor of the bili.” In reply to a query as to his impressions of America, Father McGlade expressed both surprise and admiravion at the possibilities which the new world offer He had met many of his old Irish friends during his Jjourney and was much gratified to observe that their condition had much improved since they left the o'd country. Many of them had been very poor i were in continual Since their arrival in this country they had be- come well-to-do and most of them were com- tively wealthy. Among_the most pleasant memories of his wip would be those connected with the air and the Catholic congress at which he was an attendant. The fair was something more stupendous and magnificent any one had dreamed of and such as no but Chicago and no country but the United States could have successfully carried out. e British Troop Ship Disabled. Apex, Nov. 4.—The British troop ship Crocodile, 6,211 tons, 4,180 horso pow manded by Captaiu Orford Churchill, and having on board a large number of soldiers returning from India on sick leav because their terms of service had expi hus been reported disabled off the Ara . British gunboat Pigeon tugs have gone to the Indian troop ship. nd several assistance of tho e BRE Building permits to were issued yest buildings The second monthly meeting of the Doug- 1as County Teachers association will be held at Florence next Saturda; One of the attractions for the co s an entertainment to be given by n Sisters i Pythian hall, Paxton ‘Thursday evening, November 9, The cases pending against the Capital tional bank are to be transferred to the fed- eral court, and it is stated th transfer will be made the first of this The fourth partial estin struction of the big North Omaha sewer has been allowed the contractors. 'I'he amount was $11,070. It will be paid from the main sewer fund, which is in good condition. The suit of Thomas Mulvinill against J. B Kitchen for damages on account of injuries sustained at the Paxton hotel fire was do- cided in favor of thedefendant yesterday morning. The case nas been on trial before Judge Hopewell all the weok and hus been stubbornly contested. Judge Terguson granted temporary restraining orders in the cases brought by the B. & M. railroad against the city to en- join the collection of taxes on the property of the company for opening Leavenworth street to the Missouri river and grading street south of Pierce strect. will come up for hearing some LOCAL the amount of $150 day by the inspector of ne week 0 Pyth- block, te on the con- ho cases time this week. Under the new laws of the order the an nual elections of the Royal Arch Masons for Omaha and Bellevue chapters oceur during November, This throws the election for Omaha chapter on Tuesday weok and that of Bellevue ch later. A large number of the member: the chapters ave not acquainted with this change, as it was made when the new laws governing the body were adopted. “The Hoard of Public Works has awarded the contract for the repaving of Eighteeuth stroot from Farnam to Harney stroots. The lowest bidders were E. D. Van Court & Co. on vitrified brick, $1.23 per square yard, ive years guaranty, and J. E. Riley on "Colorado saundstone, 3 per square yard. It now remains for the property owners by petition to designate the materisl to be used. Neatly printed copies of the rules of the council siiting as & court of impeachment have been presented to the members. These rulés will be used in_the Major Furay hear- iug, which comes up in the council next Thursday. The rules were prepared by Assistant_City Attorney Cornish and Coun- cilmen Saunders and Wheeler. Major Wheeler says that this is the first instauce known where rules have been priuted nd and | BOSTON STORE CARPET SALE, Same Reduetions in Carpets, Mattings and Ollelothe As in the rest of the goods from the bankrupt stocks, 25 rolls good solid ingrain carpets. former price 30c, now 190 a vard, 28 volls extra quality ingrain carpets, former price 50¢, now 35c & yard, 58 rolls wool ingrain carpets go at 5c and 65¢ a yard, worth much more, tapestry Brussels carpets #o at 48c a yard. 22 rolls extra quality tapestry Brus- sels carpets, worth 90c, go at 65c. 5 rolls elegant hody Brussels carpe worth at the very least $1.15, go at i8¢ ayard, ) rolls oileloth, worth 1, go at 18¢ and e, 5 rolls lineolenm, worth up to $1.10 a yard, go at 40¢, 50c and Gie. 100 large sheepskin mats, worth up to $2.00, go at $1.00 and $1 )0 fine Smyrna_ rugs at exactly half s BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Strec e Narry A laborer, not be oW Ecapo teom Death, whose name could learned, was badly injured by the caving in of an enbankment at Johnson's brick yard on Thirtieth and Parker streots yesterday afternoon. Several men were engaged in excavating a bank, when the top part fell in and buried the shovelers. The injured man was soon rescued, but he was so badly in- jured that he was taken to the Immanuel hospital. As he has been unconscious since he was hurt, it was impossible to learn any- thing about him. The attendants think he will recover. up to 40c a —_— Arrestod for Disturbance. Mary Morrison and Kato Brady were ar- rested on a warrant last evening. They are charged with disturbing the peace. Mrs. Brady was released on a_cash bond, which was furnished by her daughter, who is o hard-working girl and took her mother's ar- rest much to heart, et A = Tested the Oid Englne, A test was made of the old steamer be- longing to the Durant Hose company at the Union Pacific ya esterday afternoon, One hundred and ten pounds of steam was 2R 700 KiNDg AND SIZES S Lromg10708! {LLINERY. M EVERY TRIMMED HAT Use MADAME 1", DEDONATO'S Toilos tions. Prop ira- BEAUTIFUL. Euu de Quinine.halr grower. i * " smulier size Beautifying I Dandruff Cure, positive cure. Fuce Blench X 100Rose Blush Ti) Freckle Lot on $1.00 Reuiring Cr Massuge Lotion, 2ood for wrinkios Shumwpoo, enough to cleanse 4 heads RN Ay B smalior size Mrs. & DAVIES Cut this ont 1520 Douglas. and bring it with you. 1 AM SORRY governing the sitting of a legislative body as & court of impeachment. D*PRICE’S The only re Creatn of Tarter Powdgy.—No Ammonis; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes==40 Years the Standard. 1did not come here in the first place. Such remarks are made in our studio daily. Judging from the above,doesit pay to econo- mize in photos when you can get our work at such reasonable prices? High Ciass Photography, At Populsr Prices. 818-315-317 South 16th Stweet. sufficient pressure to throw two streams ot water ot & height of eighty feet or more, with tho steamer removed at & distance o fifty teet from the hydrant. L'his pressure, however, was considerably increased, Chief Galligan and Captain Fis- eler of the Durant bothe pronounced the test satisfactory. Pr—— UPHOLDING RORERT HOLMES, Oxana, Nov. 8.—To the Editor of Tue Br In answor to the article pubtished in yester- day’s Western Laborer which speaks of one, Robert Holmes, in a way very much un- becoming a labor organization Mr. Robert Holmes, we all know to be one of the best union men in the for the past ten yeurs. and has always been identified in the Bricklayers' union as a member, who always held nothing except contompt' for a scab or nonunion man Therefore it does not become any organ. ized boly to condemn a man like Mr, Holmes and make such a statement Robert Holmes was president of the bricklayers union in 1885 and 183, and at the present time holds that prominent chair down and it does not look reasonable that he would be unfair to his own people, and further 1t does not look quite right that an_could possibly bo elected to this ant position and have been what whts of labor assert that he is. Allwe wish to do is to deny these accusa- tions most emphatically, and say to the voters that Robert Holmes, to our knowl- . is an upright wan of 'good principle, hen olected to become a city councils man, will endeavor to use his best judgment for the best intorest of tno taxpayers, busi- ness men and tho working community. heso are a fow roasous why we wish to support this man, who has been regularly nomunatek and endorsed by the people party. When he sits {n the council he will not forget the interests of the people. Yours respectfully, Ler HanTi President Central Labor Union, M. J. O'CONNELL, President Iron Moulders Unlon, ANDREW FREEMA President Machine Wood worie LEE ARMSBURG, President | hoers Union, W. 8. DEniNa, Vice President Machine Wood workers, THOMAS FLINN of the Plumbers Unlon. s We couldnot improye the quality if paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or thut:money can buy. SONINE AL Gy THIS TRADE-MARK. Z5ane or mrat O Milton Rogers & Sons . SOLE AGENTS, Cor, I4th and Farnam Streets, Millinery SALE —AT— OBERFEL DS 1508 Douglas St. e Satin and velvet top Sailors wor! at other stores $1.00, our price 35§ Good trimmed felt Sailors includ- ing white, worth ut other stores #1.75, our price 1. Silk plush top Sailors including white, worth at other stores $2.76, our price §1.50. Come oarly, as at theso they will only last & v time, prices short ——— Oberfelder & Co., 1508 Douglas Stre: Look at our specials in trimmed hats, o COSGENTIONN, PAINN, RHEUMATISAS GRIFPE, OHOLERA, The most practical and surest revulsive 16 RIGOLLOT'S “Mustard = Leaves, tnvented = b Higoliot'and ndopted by 1o Ioyul Euglish Nevzy ihe pri ud miligary Froueh hosplials, ud us il over the world. Thirty Bicens Sale with drugkisie, iu boxes Guch. oo that thé tnventors b box aud leat, Maly ofige, l’fu euue Viclons, Pasle, i