Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 189 HAYDEN ~ BROS. SHOES Great Cut Price Shoe Bale Begins To- morrow, THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD You Will Never Have Such an Oppors tunity of Securing Such Bar- gnins asx You Will Find in Our Shoe Department Tomorrow. All the ladies’ $4.00 and $5.00 hand-sewed ehoes left from the New York Store stock, #lzes 2% to 4, go at $1.98 tomorrow. Ladies’ fine Viel Dongola $3.00 Button Ple. toe shoes at $2.25, sizes 3 to 7. C to E widths. Ladies’ fine Brooks Bros.' Rochester, hand- turned $5.00 shoes, razor toes, B to B widths, $3.08. 116 pairs Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip, $1.50 Oxford Ties, sizes 2 to 4, 49c. CHILDREN'S SHOES, Children's fine 75¢ tan shoes from the New York Store stock at 45c, sizes 2 to 5. Children’s fine Dongola spring hecl $1.00 shoes, 65c, sizes 4 to 7. Children's solar tip grain $1.00 school shoes, 3¢, sizes 9 to 11. Misses' Solar tip grain $1.25 school shoes, 85c, sizes 11 to 2. Misses' fine Dongola Patent Tip, $2.00 at $1.48. MEN Men's calf congress York shoes, $2.48, Men’s hand welt congress and lace $4.50 New York shoes, $2.98. Boys' fine calf lace shoes from New York stock, $1.00, Mail orders filled. AND BOYS. and lace 3 New izes 4 to § YDEN BRC SHOE SALE —_———— RATES, KANSAS CITY TO ATLANTA And Return, for th Are ent Exposition, For tickets limited to return January 7, 1896, $33.40. Tickets with return limit of twenty days, $24.50. On_October 16 and 26, November 6, 15 and 25, December 6 and 16, tickets will be sold at rate of $17.80, with ten days return limit, These rates apply via the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis R. R. only. Through sleeping cars Kansas City to Atlanta daily. J. E. LOCKWOOD, G. P. and T. Agent, Memphis Route. — i Card of Thank We wish to tender our heartfelt and sin- cere thanks to the firemen and our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloyed son and brother, Daniel Muhphy. MRS. MUHPHY AND DAUGHTER. REI A Wanted—At once, applicants for City Loans. Don’t wait until your old loan is due. Lowest rates. Fidelity Trust Com- pany, 1702 Farnam Street. —_—— $11.50 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. Vin the Wabash R. R. For the St. Louls falr and exposition the Wabash_will sell at above rate October § to 12, On Tuesday evening, October 8, grand parade of- the Velled Prophet. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at ‘Wabash office, 1416 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaha and Council Biuffs, or wrile G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent. ——— g Dr. Bailey, dentist, Paxton biock. e Homeneekers' Excursfons. Round trip tickets will be sold at very low rates by the Missouri Pacific railway on Octcber 8 and 22 (0 points in Arkans Kansas, Indlan Territory, Oklahoma, T and Louisiana. For inforwation, land pam- phlets, ete., call at company east corner Thirteenth and F or depot, Fifteenth and Webs THOMAS F. ¢ Passenge and Ticket Agent, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, s offices, north- 'arnam streets, A G F. & P, A, —_——— New winter novelties in goods and trim- mings just received. B. H. Terrill, 1519 Douglas street. R Welcome Ball, Given by Owaha lodge No. 5 in honor of delegates to the second annual natiinal con- vention of the Switchmen's Union of North Anierica, Cieighton hall, corner of Fifteenth and Haruey streets, Monday evening, Oc- tober 14, 1895. Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies, 50 cents, e Pk YAMONG THE OZARKS.? The Land of the Big Red Apples, 1s an attractive and intercsting book, hand- somely {llustrated with views of South Mis- souri scenery, including the famous Olden fruit farm of 8,000 acres in Howell county. It pertains to fruit raising in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks, and whl prove of great value, not only to fruit growers, but to every farmer and homeseeker looking for a farm and a home, Mailed free. Address J. E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo, N Columbia Mctal Polish. Cross Gun Co. i CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS, Via Santa Fe Route. For lowest rates ou tickets and best ac- commodations call on or address B. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, First National bank. Omaha. Attention, Locon There will be a speci 183, B. of L. B, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, at Royal Arcanum hall, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, on Douglas, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our.late brother, Thos. P. Armstrong. All locomotive engineers are invited to meet with us, 3 et Attenti Woodmen, All nelghbors of Maple camp, No. 945, Mod- ern Woodmen of America, are requested to meet at their hall, 110 N. 14th st., Sunday, October 12, at 1 p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of Neighbor J. F of Auburn, Neb. . 8, V. O. ting of Division GRIM Attest: P. 0. SCHROEDER, Clerk. TS SOTheR Modern Woodmen of America—Nelghbors you are requested to attend funeral of Miller of Auburn camp, B Nebraska, No. 206 Will leave M. O. Maul's undertaking estab. lishment at 2 p. m., Sunday, October 13. All camps In ¢ Omaha camp Rice, cler y are invited to attend meet at No. 120, at 1:30 sharp. G, D, G. T. Elsasser, vice chancellor. e City loans. Powell & Potter. - - = Dr. Patten’s Cream Dentifrice. At druggists. Wanted. Omunha Wholesale and Rel Shoc House, Cor, 16th and Capital Ave. We will put on sale a $5000 stock of shoes 10 be sold at wholesale and retail. We invite every person in Omaha and viclnity to examine our prices before purchasing else where. Yours, OMAHA WHOLESALE & RETAIL SHOE HOUSE, Cor, 16th and Capltol Ave, Neb, B Onrringe Makers Ausign. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—J. B. Brewster & Co., incorporated, manufacturers of carriage: With warercoms at 489 Fifth avenue, made an assignment today for the benefit of creditors to John A, Garver. The officers of the com- ‘:ly are: Joseph C. Smith, president; R huler Tucker, treasurer and secretary, 2 SHOE SALES TUESDAY Two of the Biggest and Greatest Shoe Sales Ever Held, BOSTON STORE, TUESDAY, OCT. 16 The Entire T nkrupt State Street Shoe Emporium ck, Valued at 50,000, and Two Carlonds Shoes Wreeked Be Boston and C The State street shoe stock was sold Boston store by Messrs. Balley and Forbush, representing the Rochester and New York creditors, while the two carloa of shoes were turned over to Hoston Store by the Chicago claim agent, representing the east- ern railroad, TUESDAY, to OCT. 15, SALE BEGIN Can't you realize what all this means? $80,000 worth of the finest shoes made for Chicago's finest trade, to be sold at a bare fraction of their value, Two carloads of shoes, shipped to Chicago from Boston, costing the railroad company a little over $21,000, all of which will be offered for your selection from maybe 10c a pair up. Can you realize the vast range of choice in this HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SHO Anything in leather, felt or velvet, or cloth, in the shape of a shoe or boot, that human feet can wear. AT LESS THAN YOUR OWN IDEA OF WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE, EVEN AT A TREMENDOUS BARGAI Will you remember the date? It's two days' from today. The day after tomorrow. TUESDAY, OCT. 15, SALE BEGINS, at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, 16th and Douglas. Db M obody. formerly manager of the New York store, suc this week in closing up the business details of his house, all the creditors of Singer Bros. & Co., the proprietors, having been paid 100 cents on the dollar, with a promptness that entitles Joe Goldgraber, them to special credit. g it END OF THE IN SIGHT. WAR Railroads Will Call Off Their Low Rates and Enter a Pool. Omaha railroad men are more than pleased over the news from Chicago that the execu- tives of the western roads have decided to enter into a pool on both freight and passen- ger business and that rates will be restored at once. They assert that the pool system is the most satisfactory system in the world to work under, and it seems to be the only way in which rates may be maintained in the west Official notice of the pooling agresment has not been received yet, but it is expected that the order to restore rates will be made at once, pending the completion of the details of the pooling agreement Rallway Notes and Perso General Manager Burt of the Elkhorn went to Chicago Friday night. ieral Solicitor Manderson of the Burling- ton has returned from Chicago. A P. Jurgenson of the Lloyd steamship lines office at Chicago is in the city. H. B. Eckenberger, assistant general agent of the Burlington, is in the city. Traveling Freight Agent Sweet of the Chi- cago Great Western is in the city. A. J. Blaisdell of the general auditor’s office of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louls, is in the city W. H. Bancroft, general superintendent of thie mountain division of the Union Pacific, is in the city. . W. Eccles, assistant freight agent of the on Pacific with headquarters at Salt Lake, n the city. General Manager Doddridge, General Su- perintendent Clarke and Superintendent Rath- bun of the Missouri Pacific are in the city on a tour of inspection of the company's lines. Thil Daniels, former agent of the Burling- ton at Custer, has beep appointed traveling freight and passenger agent, with headquar- ters at Butte. M. P. Benton has been made the Puget Sound agent of the Burlington, with head- quarters at Seattle. There is no change in position, but there is in his title, which 4 to be traveling freight and passenger agent. PREPARING FOR REGISTRATION, and liew Being Sent to the Booths, City Clerk Higby is completing ar- (angements to stock up the election booths preparatory to the first day of registration, which will occur October 17. The reglstra- tion books have been completed and are stacked up in the city hall ready to be sent out early next Thursday morning. There are three of them for each precinct, or 228 in all. Teams are busy hauling the furniture to the booths. A good deal of it was delivered before the primaries and the rest will be in the first of the week. A person who based lis judgment on the scanty furniture of a single booth would scarcely be prepared to rniture realize what a mountain of chairs, tables, stoves and smaller articles are stacked up in the basement of the city hall during the interval between elections. There are seventy-six booths in all, and the grand total of furniture comprises seventy-six stoves and as many coal boxes, 152 tables, 532 chairs, to vast amount of stationery, books, coal and other supplies which must be distributed. In former years a good deal of the coal was stolen from the booths during the intervals between days of registration, but this year the council has provided against this by providing each booth with a substantial coal box, which will be tightly locked. y nothing of the COUNTY Transact Lit Business Out- side of the Routine. The county commissioners held a meeting yesterday morning and transacted considerable business, but did not consider any of public interest. crve due Hugh Murphy for paving was ordered paid. It They routine matter The ri the Northwest road amounts to $4,954, W. Martin, a commissioner of Sarpy count Informed the board that the Sarpy coun commissioners are experiencing difficulty in obtaining a right of way for the proposed boulevard to Bellevue aud will not locate the road until the right of way is granted. Josephus Merritt and Eilas Corey were ad- mitted to the Soldiers and Sailors home, e Plucked from Harry's Clutches. Harry Hamilton, an old time “con” man, was arrested at the union depot Friday evening under the same charge for which he has been in custody many times. He had in tow, when detected, an old man, J. O. Gates, who had stopped aver at the depot for a short time while enroute from Clayton, Kan., to dsterville, Ia. Hamilton had made Gates agree to go up lown with kim for an oyster stew, when Officer Fleming interfered and placed Hamilton umder arrest. Gates had over $150 in his possesson when he met Hamilton and is now congratulating himselt that he did not see the sights of the elty with bis new found friend Death of Mrs. Fannle C. Taylor, residing at Jackson street, was found dead in an ou house yesterday morning. Mrs. Taylor had been an invalid for some time and had been under treatment untll within the last few days, when she returnsd home. She was 45 yotrs of age and had a son, Albert C. Taylor, employed in the fire department. He is st tluned at No. 3 cngine house. Her death was due 10 disesse and there will, be no inquest ueld, Walt; Waltt In that big Rochester, N. Y., fire, which every reader of newspapers must bo familiar with, in which six of the leading manufactor- fes were more or leas damaged, the insured and the fire underwriters could not agree, therofore the goods were turned over to the Salvago Wrecking company, and it de- cided to remove the bulk, con- sisting of the least damaged goods, to Omaha, Neb, where the bulld~ ing, 115 South Sixteenth street, near Doug- las, opposite Boston store, has been leased for a short time. This sale positively opens Thursday, October 17, at 945 a. m. No goods sold and no one allowed in the building before. It will pay you to come hundreds of miles to attend this sale. Choice of men's black worsted suits or heavy men's Union cassimer suits, $2.90. Bither one of these suits can be kept home for five days, and if returned unsoiled, money will bo cheerfully refunded. Men's heavy natural wool underwear, 17%c Genuine Raritan men’s overcoats, extra hea with velvet collars, and well lined, $2.65. This garment can be taken homo and kept for five days, and if returned unsofled money will be refunded without a murmur. Heavy wool socks go at b a pair. Genuine dog fur coats, with quilted lining, $6. Ten different shapes of warm winter caps, 15c. Boys' overcoats, cut in the latest style, Sic. Large umbrellas, 22c. Men's extra heavy cassimere pants, 89¢. Take them home, and if they don't suit you, any time within & days, it they aro not sofied, return them and the money {s waiting for you. Space s too short and time too valuable to mention all these bargains, It is sufficient to say that this stock consists principally of the finer grades of men's and boys' clothing, such as satin-lined suits, real fine ulsters and fine overcoats, as well a8 pants, member the day of the sale, Thursday pber 17, at 9 in the morning, at 115 South Sixteenth street, mear Douglas, opposite the Boston store, Omaha, Neb. Look for the big sign, “Fire Sale of Clothing.” P. S.—Don't forget that this sle don't open until Thursday at 9:45 a. m. e g LECTURED THE HE PRISONERS. Judge of the Criminal Court Made Un ant for Evil Doers. The prisoners who were up for sentence before Judge Scott yesterday were unfortu- nate. Judge Scott had been very indignant ever since he heard that the other members of the bench had been called upon to judge his rulings. This indignation was not les- sened yesterday when he knew that the Judges were actually sitting on his rulings, and consequently he had very little of the milk of human kindness in his soul. result the prisoners who were before recelved the maximum penalty. The first prisoners before the bar were Charles Whitney and Harry Paxton, who were recently convicted of burglary. They were charged with having entered the resi- dence of John M. Daugherty several weeks ago, and stealing property to the value ot $1,200. They were arrested in Joliet, IIlL, with a portion of the stolen goods in their possession, and brought to this city. Judge Scott sentenced Whitney to seven years in the penitentiary and Paxton to six. In sentencing the prisoners Judge Scott gave vent to the following remarks: “Two years ago when I took this docket I said that I would be a terror to lawbreak- ers, and I have tried to be one. Through all the length and breadth of the land, from New York to San Francisco, criminals know that they will get no mercy from me. You have heard of me, I_know, just as every other criminal has. Yet you came to this city and committed a crime here. “I tell you this has to stop. I cannot al- low the citizens of Omaha to be preyed upon, especially as they are now overburdened with taxation. All property is so heavily taxed that it has to be protected by the courts and this court is going to do it. Therfore, I am going to sentence you as heavily as 1 can, not only as a lesson to you, but as a warning to criminals all over the country, in order that they may know that they had better keep away from Omaha while I am on the bench.” . When Judge Scott had concluded he looked at the two prisoners a moment and then sud- denly said to Whitney : ““You have got the marks of the penitentiary on you.. I can see the marks in your face. How long were you there?"" Whitney said he had never been in the peni- tentiary, but Scott stopped him. “I know you have been in the penitentiary, although I do not know whether it has beer for one year, or how long. I can see it in your face. I tell you you have the marks of the peuitentiary on you. I am judging by appearances and I know you have been in the penitentiary.” F. M. Martin, alias Elliott, a well known cracksman who was arrested some time ago because it was suspected that he was con- cerned in an attempted burglary and safe- blowing at Calhoun, received the full limit, two years, for having burglars’ tools in his possession. The jury had found him guilty, but recommended him to the leniency of the court. In sentencing him Judge Scott said that he could not cousider the recommenda- tion because he knew he was a bad man and ought to be in the penitentiar: “I can tell from your face that you are a man of remarkable shrewdness and cun- ning and consequently you are the worst in your profession. 1f you were in the United States senate you would command attention. I am guided by the appearances of men and I can see just what you are. Such a man as you ought to be put in a safe place, and therefore I will give you the limit.” George Petty, who was convicted of making an assault upon Thomas Gallagher, received another full limit, ninety days in the county Jail at hard labor. Petty with four com- panions was charged with having gone to Gallagher's residence late at night and break- ing in the door. They threw a number of bot- tles into the building, one of which almost struck Gallagher. The assailants were charged with committing an assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury. “I do not see how the jury convicted you of simple assault.” said Judge Seott to Petty. “I instructed it to either find you guilty of assault with intent to do great bodily injury, or not guilty. You should have been found guilty, and if you had T would have sentenced you to the full limit. As it is T will give you the heaviest sentence- I can.” it s a him Swan Berkland was sentenced to ninety days at hard labor for assaulting George Medlock, an old man. James Wallace, for burglary, received thirty days on bread and water, and William Collins, for petty lar- ceny, ‘received th Ed Petry, ch to receive a s Judge Scott told Petry that he saw some good in his face and did not think that he was a bad man, vith burglary, failed Petry Is well known to the local police as a crock and a gambler. Pat Ford, jr., and F. J. Pjeirrou were ar- ralgned on ‘the charge of robbery. The two, together with a man named Gailagher, are alleged to ha ugust Walter on the night of 4, and taken $20.76 from him. They pleaded not guilty. Minor Court Matters. A motion for a new trial has been filed in the case of David Whitney and others agalnst M. J. Schwartz and others. All of the jurors in the district court have been discharged, having served the time for which they were drawn. Another panel will serve next week. A motion to set aside an appraisement of property on the grounds that it is too low, has been filed in the caserof A. J. Hanscom against V. G. Lantry. A similar motion has been filed In the case of the Nebraska Loan and Bullding assoclation against Al- bert F. and Mary A. Houck. Silas A. Holcomb, A. S. Churchill and H, R. Corbett, as members of the Board of Medical Examiners, have filed an answer to the sult that was brought against them by Philip Leiber, because they refused to grant him “a physiclans certificate. The examiners deny Leiber's aliegations that he is competent to practice, or that he is a medical graduate of Strasburg. Leiber claimed to have obtained a certificate from the university, but sald that he had lost it in a shipwreck. A jury has brought in a verdict for the de- fendants in the case brougit by William E. Healey agalnst the estate of Catherine M Tusler. Healey is an attorney who sued for $7,600 fees for services which he alleged to tave rendered Catherine Tusler several years ago. The defense was that the services were rendered while he was a pariner of Attorney Stoddard, a relative of Mrs. Tusler, and that he agreed to do the work without remunera- tion. The case was fought by Stoddard whose wife Is the principal heir of the estat The trial lasted for a week, TRANSFER OFi ISH CASES Question Must First:Ba Presented to Judge Soots, BANC WILL NOT AT!PRESENT INTERFERE e Overrules Motion for Change from His Docket the Other Judges Will Consider the Mmtter, The entire bench of the district court, with the exception of Judge Scott, sitting in banc yesterday In Judge Ferguson's court room, refused to entertain the motion to transfer the Ish murder cases from the docket of Judge Scott to the docket of some other judge. The judges held that through courtesy the motion should first have been presented to Judge Scott. This was the decision that the bench reached after considerable discussion and consideration. Judge Hopewell said that the beneh would be willing to consider the mo- tion if it were overruled by Judge Scott. He also sald that while the judges would make no rulings on the question whether the affi- davits which were offered in support of the motion were sufficient, they were of the opinion that they were not. The decision was an evident surprise to the attorns for Ish, by whom the motion had been filed. One of them at once arose and sald that they had understood that they were to have been given an opportunity for arguments and that consequently they had come into court armed with authori- ties and affidavits. They had come prepared, however, to show by affidavits Judge Scott's prejudice against thelr clients, They had affidavits from twenty-five of the leading members of the bar, some of whom were on friendly terms with Judge Scott, which tended to show Judge Scott's prejudice. They thought they ought to be heard in an argument of facts. The judges consulted together for a few minufes and then Judge Hopewell announced that it was the unanimous opinion of the bench that Judge Scott should have been first advised of the motion, and application should have been made to him. He sald that the bench was willing to hear counsel on this question, but as the judges were convinced t this method of procedure should have followed, they were not willing to sten to arguments on the question of facts izcorporated in the affidavits, Moreover, he said that the judges, after considering the affidavits, did not think that they had the power to say whether the rulings mentioned in the afiidavits showed prejudice. Attorney Ransom sald that he had con- sulted with other attorneys and had come to the conclusion that it was not necessary to file the motion before Judge Scott. In fact he understood that in other cases transfers had been| made from Judge Scott's docket without a motion to that effect being made before him. Moreover, he thought that if the motion had been presented to Judge Scott and he had overrulad it the only remedy was an appeal to the supreme court, as the dis- trict judges could not overrule a ruling made by one of their associates. Attorney Bradley continued the argument. He sald that the motion had been filed with the intention of bringing it before the entire bench, Judge ott included. Such being the intent, Judge Scott was n an opportunity to rule on the motion. Judge Hopewell, however, held that it would be unfair for the judges to take a case from Judge Scott’s docket before a motion had been filed before him. He said, though, that the judges of the district court had the power to take the case from Judge Scott if he overruled the motion, provided a proper showing was made. It was true that the supreme gourt only could overrule the rulings of Ju!‘xs of the district bench on questions of law) but this was not a ques- tion of that kind. The judges assigned: the dockets for the ternf and they had the power of transferring them. Judge Hopewell reiterated the statement that the judges weuld not consider the motion until it had been presented to Judge Scott. In the course of the argument the attorneys ralsed the point that Judge Scott had pre- emptorily set the Ish case for trial on Mon- day and they asked for a stay on the grounds that they would not have an opportunity to present the motion to Scott, The judg however, refused to grant a stay. They also refused to make an order that they refused to entertain the motion on the grounds that it had not come up before them properly. The attorneys at once signified their in- tention of bringing the motion before Judge Scott with the affidavits which they had al ready filed and others which had since been obtained. It was the intention to bring up the motion for hearing before Scott in the re not in it. phiotos are the thing. It has been the most satisfac- tory exhibit we have ever made, and while the demand has Dbeen great the supply is <till complete §1, Carbon and $3. s A. HOSPE, Jr., Plotos, 5oe, §2 Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, The Latest! “The Louise Valerie,” Latest design of Mme. Pouyanne 4 Rue de la Paix, Paris. Shown on Monday at Mrs. R, H. Davies, 1520 Douglas St. afternoon, but this could not be done, a Scott had adjourned his court until Monday morning. e —— Silver Candidate Accepts. TOPEKA, Oct. 12.—Charles K. Holliday, nominated by petition for chief justice on the independent free silver resubmission tizket, has fssued a formal letter of acceptance, In which he charges that the leaders of the old parties have hatched a scheme to prevent a silver campaign by holding their convention late next fall fn order “'to render abortive any efforts of dissatisfied and dis- gusted democrats and republicans, and pre- vent any union, if possible, between these elements and the populists.” Adopte 0! Seale, PITTSBURG, Oct. 12.—The joint conven- tion of coal operators and miners adjourned today, after adopting the scale of 1892 for dead woek,” and fixing a differential rate of 20 cents per ton at all mines, where a store 1s operated, after January 1. The conference closed harmonlously after accomplishing more than the most sanguine on either side had hoped for, Jjob Tots or baukrupt stoc (% J Be Japanned can-openers, sold u Long-handled toasting fork S 3 S 3 3 -] ) 3 3 3 S 3 Q per package . 5 Wood potato mashers, Covered quart tin Steel ming g '\ 2 White china cups our price TFolding lunch box nd 1Ly ol \panned;neat (3 Nickel-plated teakettles, Nickel-plated cuspidors, our price .. . 3 : S The 99-Cent Store. to close them out. , .. national | gMIIJIJI.Iw: 180608085808 888 Bargain News For Monday Clean, new, reliable goods at lower prices than many are offering The following ar esting bargains to be found in all parts of our store: nned handled eake turners, the regular 10¢ st steel blade parving knives, the re nally at 10¢; our price only , the usual 10¢ Hard wood double-pointed toothpicks; rdled; the r s, best make; usual price 10¢; our price... .. .. kuives, the best make; worth 10¢; our price only Wood chopping bowls, warranted not to break; worth 10¢; our | School tablets, for ink or pencil; nothing better at 10¢; our price. . Glass Iamps, complete with burner and ehimney, worth , with handles; best quality; worth G0e B¢ Granite fron teapots, the best mgke; regular $1 size; our price only copperbottom; loaded so they QU IO T8 TINTE I8 58 ELEGANT NOVELTIE in Beaded Dress Trimmings, in Jet, Pearl and Irides cent in Garnitures, Epulets, Bands, Insertings, etc. - = SOME BROKEN LIN Ladies’ Union Suits and Vests and Children’s Underwear That we will sell onie=third off regular price See our part wool Underwear, Guaranteed not to shrink. , . . MRS. J. BENSON. W. R BRSNETT CO, Have Assumed Entire Cont Furniture Dept. at the Big Store, Furniture buyers should awalt our an- nouncement early this week, when we shall inaugurate a furniture sle with lower pric than ever before attempted by any concern in Omaha. The whole second floor is com- pletely stocked with the latest designs in substantial, economlical furniture. Wait and watch for low furniture prices here this week. W. R. BENNETT CO. the - Miss Lillian Terry of Chicago h studlo for_voice culture In room bullding. Mis method, having studied in and London. She will try voices charge from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. e Prestdent Cleveland NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The steam Oncida, with President Cleveland on b anchored in the sound off Sands Point fsland. It is thought that her stopping thel is for the purpose of fishing. aplteations in Ut rious com| opened a 0, Bee Terry teaches the pure Italian ew York, Chicago free of litlenl € SALT LAKE TEHTTG 8> but few of the inter- kind: our price only .. 8¢ ular 10¢ kind; our price onl article; our price only. .. sold usually at 10¢; our price, gular 10¢ artiele; our price our price1de indy; worth nd 10e s our price 49¢ worth 50¢; the usual §1 good: 't turn over 25¢ 205¢ " 1319 Farnam Street. B9s OF = = Fleeced lined. | . Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., HARDWARE, STOVES, FURNACES, ‘ THEI. . . Greatest Stove on Earth” This is what people eay who have used the “STERLING VENTILATOR” It heats 50 per cent more than any other stove. Riverside ODak Stovas and a full line of Jewe! Stoves. 1403 DOUGLAS ST. | 12061208 DOUGLAS ST., Chas. Shiverick & Co. THE LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FURNITURE . . _ . . DRAPERIES . . a CURTAINS A beautiful new stock, pur. Lowest prices ever known . . + + o hased at the OMAHA, GISTTITITITIEGT I FITINE tions are llkely to come up in political affairs In Utah. It Is rumorad that two prominen} candidates on the democratic ticket have beén Qisciplined by the church for participating polities. A meeting of the democratio terrls torlal committee has been called for Monday next and another democratic convention may be called. ICCCO000IIIININI g : : g THE ROYAL ACORN. The Best (lard Coal Stove 090300330030933039 Ever Made. Economy, Durability, Beauty and Im- ense Heating Power Combined. Exuam- ine the A i+ Hot Alr Circulation JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO., 2407 Cuming St Sole Agents. 3230933000333 2393233230%0 NO PAIN. NO GAS. a t Pain ation to the G Teeth BExtrea by mu. Dr. Bailey 3d Floor Paxton Blk 16th & Farnam, Tel. 1088, High C'ass Wors at Reasonable Prices. Set Te 4 PP LX) Best Teeth cessesnes BT50 Fillings .. cere BLOO u rd Kkt. Gold Crowns....$6.00 to $8.00 I Pain dge T ver t vu Extracting. ... $0.00 60 Bxp, Twelve Y ars lished Eight Years in On THE BEST 22FeetFront ON DOUGLAS STREET IS - FOR - RENT ADDRE S D 20, BEE. A samplé glass . . . Schlitz’s Malt Extract. We shall be pleased to have any one afe flicted with indigestion, dysp mal- nutrition—or, in fact, who is in any way in need of a nourlshing tonle—try a glass of the Schlitz Malt Extract, It's work I8 wenderful,converting starchy foods (which constitute 80 per cent of our daily diet) into an easily digested condition, )1d by us at $2.00 per dozen, or 20c for single bottle. Delivery free, Sherman & NeGomell Drug €0 Deformity Braces have started a factory of our own to make Braces and Appliances and to repair Surgical i instruments, Aloe & Penfold Co. THE LION DRUG HOUSE 1408 FARNAM STREET, Opposite Paxton Hotel, A Few Prices.... e ON SONABLE GOODS —)O(— Schlitz Extract of Malt (the great toni ’ .. 200 White Wine Tar, 5% bottle for. 260 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil..... ... T50 Pig Syrups.. vervs.260 and B0o Shiloh's Consumption Cure,.... 100 Try a bottle of Seward’s Cough Cure, the best remedy for coughs and colds, 50¢ and T5e. —)o(— GOODMAN DRUG CO, 1110 FARNAM STREET, The Cheapest Place. | JTo Buy Drugs