THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUITD X" , NOVEMBER 3 , 188 . TWENTY PAGES.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Extraordinary Drosa Goods Sale
For Monday.
A Ijlflt Or Fine Dron * Goods nt lion-
ton Store Prlocs Another
Itcnl , Ueiinlno Special
Sato.
G33 ynrdsJIS-inch fine finished English
honriotUt , latest shades , 29c , worth 60c.
Ono crtfio only 51-inch wool tricot. 27c ,
worth GOo.
600 yards 54-inch all wool flannel nt
88c , would bo cheap at 75c.
00 pieces latest novelty in striped
flannel ut 48c per ynrd , would bo cheap
nt 05c.
GMnch imported broadcloth , all
shades , nt 09c , never sold under $1.30.
60 pieces fine mobntr 30-inch wide ,
now fall colorings , at 21c , a regular 65e
quality.
950 yards all wool flanol , 82-Inch wide ,
in now autumn shndcs , 23c , worth 45c.
38-Inch honrlotta lOc , would be cheap
at < )9c. )
CO pieces 40-inch striped suitings 21c ,
wortii 40c.
30 piece 30-inch black honriotln 33c ,
regular 65o quality.
40 pfoccs extra heavy ccoillan cloth
nt this snlo 70c , worth $1.2-3.
40-inch silk finish honrioltn at 03c ,
good vnluo nt $1.
40-inch black brilllantino 05b , worth
Sac.
1,500 yards plaid suiting7Ic , would sell
fast atloc.
44-Inch fine all wool French serge OSc ,
worth $1.40.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Yard wide comforter calico 3o yard.
Heavy canton Jlannol 4c per yard.
i German blue prints -tic per yard.
Fine shaicor llnuncl 5ic.
000 yards remnants of calico , standard
brands , 80 a yard , free from dressing.
Blenched muslin ut 6c , a regular 7o
quality.LINEN
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Turkey rod table linen lOc per yd.
Half bleached table llnon ISc per yd.
All linen crash 4Jc per yd. JIuclc
crash 3e yd.
If All linen damask towels Go.
Very largo all linen damask towels
18c.
11-1 bed spreads OSc , worth $1.50.
Good bed spreads , 69c.
Table oil cloth 15c.
Shelve oil cloth Oc.
Curtain scrim 3c per yd. t
Many other good bargains in this de
partment.
FLANNKL.
All wool , heavy blue gray twilled
flannel , 22c , worth 35c.
Heavy twilled scarlet medicated
flannel 19o , regular : tOc.
Heavy striped and chocked flannel
lOc , wortii 2oc.
Fine pink , blue and gray flannel 14c.
Heavy blue , all wool , California
shrunk shirting flannel 2Sc , worth 45e.
White all wool llannols 19c , 25o , 85o ,
40c. worth SOc , 40c. 50o , ( iOc.
GO pair of line soft gray blankets $1.98
pair , worth $3.60.
An extra si/o-in a light gray blanket
$2.75 , worth $1.00.
60 pair of gray Pluman blankets at
$3.76 , worth $5.50.
Full slxo all wool scarlet $2.98 , wortii
53.75.
10-4 all wool scarlet missionary
blanket $1.98 , worth $3.90.
White bltmkdts at $1.00 , worth $1.50.
. A full si/.o white fine all wool blanket
$2(50.-
$2(50.Wo
Wo nro showing at $3.60. $4.25. $5.75
12-4 blankets , usual price $5.00 , $0.60
and $8.00.
A full size bed comfort OSo. , worth
ei.40.
A splendid largo comfort at $1.25 ,
worth $1.76.
Fine satino comforts , best select hll-
ing , $1.07 , $2,00 , $2.15. Secure ono of
tnom us they nro very cheap.
DEldcr down comforts with pillows loA
match at $7.25 per sot , worth $12.00.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
114S. 10th st.
A NKW JH\I. ' .
Xho Security Austrnot of Title Co , A
ttroiig Combination.
Mr. George W. Ames slaled to a BKE
reporter yesterday that owing to the
constant increase of their realty busi
ness , his agency had concluded to ro-
tlro from tlio abstract of tillo business.
With this purpose in view negotiations
had just boon concluded for the trans
fer of their entire abstract business to
the Security Abstract of Title company ,
' with offices in the Now York Lifo Ins.
building.
Prominent among the members of the
Security company nro Hon. A. U. Wy-
mun , of the Oinnhn Loan and Trust
company ; Lyman H. Tower , president
Union Trust company ; Gcorgo E. Bar
ker , csq. , president of the Bank of Com
merce ; Dr. George L. Miller , manager
Now York Lifo Insurance company in
Nebraska ; Mr. George N. Hicks , agent
for the Now York Lifo company's real
estate interests in this city , nnd the
Hon. James M. Woolworth , solicitor ,
together with several other prominent
capitalists. The new company has a
largo capital stock , and nothing will bo
spared to make it tlio most reliablennd
prominent institution of its kind in the
west.
west.Mr.
Mr. AmcsBtatod that while ho re
tained an interest in the socurily com
pany , Iho increasing demands of their
real estate interests fully occupied all
the time and energy of tholr iigonoy ,
nnd that nt no time within the past two
years had tboro boon a moro oncourng-
Ing outlook in tholr line of business
than at present. The capital stock of
the now company is $250,000.
That Afternoon Train
For Chicago , on the Chicago & North
western , is fast becoming very popular
with Omaha people. It loaves Omaha
at 2:40 : p. m. , arriving In Chicago at 7
a'cloojf next morning. The on tire train
loaves from the Union Pacific depot ,
Omaha , dally. It is vostlbulod through
out , and its equipment of sleepers , free
chair curs aim dining curs , is up to the
latest standard.
For the fast night train , a through
i y Blooper loaves the Union Paclllo depot
at Omaha every evening at 8:10 : , arriv
ing at Chicago 12 o'clock next noon.
That is faster time limn other lines
make.
Rates nro as low via tlio Northwestern
as nny other line.
Patrons of the "Northwestern" can
have tholr baggage chocked direct
from their residences to destination ; no
rooheoklng at depot. Apply at city
ticket ollico , 1401 Fnrnain street.
R. R , Hn'oiinc , General Agont.
10 boys wanted at A. D. T. Co. , 1301
Douglas Bt , Good wages.
. i
Antique Onk Hookers , $ : $ . . " > < )
With silk plush Boats. See our solid
oak chamber suits , the prices nro very
low , II , N. Munnlngton , successor to
Howe , Kerr & Co , , 1610 Douglas street.
Auction ' 1'uct.ilay.
At our regular Tuesday sale wo will
offer the entlro contents of aroom "
bouse , besides a largo lot of other mis
cellaneous goods. Omaha Auction and
Blorago Co , , 1121 Furiium.
- THE BOSTON STORE ,
A Spoola ! Sale This Time of
Clonks.
\Vhy Ilnvo Our Special Sales IIc-
coino So Popular ? JOo-
anuso Wo Soil Goods
So Chen p.
Since wo came to this city you have
had an opportunity to see what a special
sale really Is. Monday wo will have a
cloak sale that will surpass our famous
stationery salo. You should sco these
goods to appreciate how cheap wo sell
them ,
Plain nnd striped nowmarkcts nt from
$2.75 to $0.25. Others would call them
cheap at from 85 to $15.
Lalcst style of Prince Albert walking
jackets made of beaver. In all colors ,
from $7.00 to $13.60. These are very
fine garments.
Plain nnd striped black and brown
jackets , $1.75 to $5.00. You should see
them.
Beaver nowmnrkots dlrectolro fronts ,
tailor made , all colors , at from $12.60'up.
New novelties in striped and plain
nowtnnrkols with Grotchcn and boll
sleeves nnd coachman capes , at from
30.70 to $13.60 , that are very cheap.
Our plush sacquos divided into lots
for this sale.
Lot 1. Real seal plush sacquos with
quilted satin lining and real seal orniv-
monls , chamois pockets , nt $12.76.
Many in this lot would soil at ordinary
sales for $20.00.
Lot 2. At $21.00 comprises the finest
of plush cloaks , sacquos and jackets ,
you must see these to appreciate tholr
value. Many are worth $40.00.
Wo have received an immense line
of children's and misses' cloaks from
our Now York headquarters , with In
structions lo "sell them cheap , ns they
were bought very low at a forced sale. '
Wo do not quote prices on them , as
the assortment is too varied. Como and
sco this cloak salo.
CORSETS.
Tailor-made corsets , extra long waist ,
76c.
Sample line fine corsets OOc , worth up
to $2. Great bargain.
English satino corsets , all colors , 49c.
Job lot , 100 styles , good corsets , SOc.
Many worth $1.
Finest quality black French satin
corsets $1.39.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.
Child's fine inariao underwear , 12jc
and 18c.
Child's fine all-wool scarlet underwear
25c and 35c.
Infants' zephyr knit shirts 22c.
Ladies' line merino shirts 25c , worth
60c.
60c.Ladies
Ladies fine jersey knit underwear in
pink and blue , 37c.
All colors , finest nil wool jersey knit
underwear 75c , worth $1.25.
Fine Camels' hair underwear 48c.
Wo will also show a line line of medi
cated scarlet , natural wool , Scotch gray
vests and pants at OOe , 77c , 88c , 08c and
$1.10. For the finest grades of under
wear these nro very cheap.
SMALL SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Our entire stock of silk crepe and
other niching at Co yard. Much of it
worth SOc.
Fancy bordered handkerchiefs 2c.
Fine lace handkerchiefs 4c.
All silk ribbons , Nos. 3 , 5 and 7 at 5e
and lOc , worth lee and 25c.
Embroidery silk , all colors , Co per
doz. spools.
Dress stays 6c per doz.
Gorman yarns 8c skein.
Fine zephyr fascinators 19c.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
' 114 S. 10th st.
A Strong Insurance Agency.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith 1ms taken a
half interest with W. II. Alexander , in
his fire insurance and loan business , the
partnership to commence November 1.
under the linn name of Alexander &
Smith.
Mr. Smith is the Omaha roproscnla-
tivo of B. F. Smith , of Boston , and
George Warren Smith , of Now York ,
the well known civpituli&ts so largely interested
'
terested in Omaha realty. The 'now
firm will occupy the attractive ollices in
the Continental building where Mr.
Alexander nnd the old firm
of Alexander & Brigham have so long
been located.
This agency has been rapidly coming
lo Iho front as ono of the most reliable
in the city and under the now arrange
ments will endeavor , not only to main
tain its present good record , but to
greatly enlarge and popularize its work.
M.ifriiino < : nt $ lfiO Oi-ijan Only $05.
Easy lorms at Meinborg's.
DID YOU
Exnnilno the Acorn Art Parlor Ven
tilating Haso Itnrnnr ?
If not it will pay you to do so before
buying a stove. There are so many so-
called ventilating base burners on the
market ( all imitations of the Acorn ,
which is the original of thid class of
stoves ) that a person is liable to bo de
ceived unless direct comparison is made.
There are hundreds of tins slovo in use
in Omaha. Call and got the namns of
these using it and ask thuir opinion.
You will Ihon buy no other.
JOHN HUSSIK , 2J07 Ginning st. ,
Solo Agent for Omaha.
Anclion I Auction 1 1
I will commence a largo auction sale
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock , No
vember 4 , at our sales rooms No. 420
South Thirteenth etroot , a Hno stock of
dry goods , notions , underwear and
blankets , also a largo stock of all kinds
of furs , hats and cups. Three sales
daily , inorning.'allornoon nnd evening
until Iho stock is sold.
D. S. M. Fui-ynvKiyr , , Auctioneer.
) Coinb < 4 in G < > ! < 1 ,
Gold and pearl annmolcd and silver.
M. T. BAEUR & CO. ,
1413 Douglas.
Fnrmorfl' Homo Hotel , Webster st. ,
between 16th nnd ICtli. Boarding from
$11 to $15 per week. Everything nloo.
Miniature paintings with diamonds
nnd pearls.
M. J. BAEHR & CO.
1418 Douglas.
o-
Notice Tloldors of conlrnot tickets
for cabinet photographs at the "Pletz
Studio" are hereby informed that the
tickets will bo good until November
16lh liiblcad of November lat on account
of thp unfavorable weather of the lust
two weeks , li , Plotz. 140U Farnam
tilruet.
Cut flowers. L. A. Cnspor , 1610 Douglas.
C. Hnnson.tho lOlh st. grocor.hns just
arrived with a carload of choice Michi
gan apples , Greenings , Baldwins , N.
Spy rind other varieties , C. Hanson ,
10th and Wobstor.
MHsosA. andE. MeVann , dressmaker
has removed to 3d iloor of Riuugo block ,
15th and Ilaruoy st :
Men of refined tastes can be suited
with a box of choice cigars , imported
by W. E. Hamilton , Barker block ,
I1AYDI2N DUOS.
The Deepest Cut Yet Mmle Dross
Goods.
All wool , double fold dross flannel re
duced from 85o tolOc. Strictly all wool
fancy suitings , 30-inch at 85c , reduced
from 03o ; 61-inch all wool flannel 47o ,
reduced from 76c ; 40-Inch all wo6l mix
tures , reduced from 880 to 37 ; 42-inch
all wool suiting in host shades , 45o from
70c ; 40-inch English cashmeres , all
shades , 25o never before sold
loss than G5c ; 42-inch best French
serge , 65c , reduced from $1. All the
now Bide bands in best shades 48c , re
duced from 81 ; nil wool surah serge in
all shades nt Ooc , reduced from $1.60 ;
48-inch all wool Henrietta , the finest
over made , nt $1.15 , reduced from $2.
In black dross goods wo shall put on
sale the best English cashmeres at 121 ,
15,120 and 25c , nothing like these val
ues for the money to bo found outsldo
ot our slock ; best French cashmeres 48
inches wide from 48c to $1.25 ; serges ,
brllllanlocs and all desirable fabrics
nt cut prices which put them lower than
ever before known. Colored gro grain
silks 75c. Black gro grain , fUUV war
ranted , at special prlco , 09c , 76o , 83c ,
8Sc , up to $3.75 a yard. Fancy and
plain silks , in all grades and slmdcs.
And wo mean all wo say whdn Wo pro
claim that Monday wo open n * 'doop cut
salo" that will cause competition lo
quake and please our customers.
HAYDEN BROS. ' UNDERWEAR.
Just received and will bo put on snlo
Monday : 10 cases of children's wool
underwear bought at a great sacrifice
by our eastern buyer , who is now in
Now York. This will bo such a Chance
never before olToroa this season to buy
underwear so cheap. Wo will divide
Ihom inlo two lots. Remember this is
not trash , but some of the Very best
goods made. Lot one Natural wools in
elegant quality :
Price 19c , 2-jc , 20o , .Tic , 39c , 4c.
Inch 10 , 18 , 20 , 22 , 21 , 20.
Lot 2 Children's line scarlet lamb's
wool.
Price : 19c , 23c , 29c , 33c , 39c , 45c.
Inches : 10 , 18 , 20 , 22 , 24 , 20.
100 pounds Spanish yarn , 125c , worth
20c. Cut prices on gent's underwear for.
Monday. Special sale of furs for Mon
day. Corsets at one-half price on Mon
day. Ladies' nnd children's wool
hosiery nt cut prices. Ladies' wool fas
cinators , lOc , worth Hoc.
CLOTHING , CLOTHING.
Big purchase of the entire fctoro of
mons' , boys' and children's clothing of
the wholesale clothing house of Burns
Bros. , Now York , at half of former
prices , therefore wo can show you the
largest line of clothing in Omaha nt
half clothiers prices. Men's good suith ,
$2.60. Mons' fine overcoats $3.50 ; worth
$8.00. Metis' extra good all pants 60c
and up. Boys' suils in nil grades $ . ' .60
and up. Boys' ovorcoals $1.2o. Chil-
drens' suils 75c. Good durable suils
$1.50 ; worth $2.50. Childrcns' overcoats
in all styles at half clothiers prices.
Everybody should attend our great give
away sale this week.
IIAYDEN BROS. ,
The lowest priced clothiers ,
lith ( and Dodge st.
(5tiiinr- > , Hnn.loi , Violin ? , it ; < : . ,
at importers' prices. Fine strings a
specialty. Moinberg's , 1511-10 Dodgo.
E. F. McCartney.
For
The Elite CloaK and Suit Co. , 1510
Douglas st.
The only EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND
SUIT HOUSE in the west.
SPECIAL SALE ON CLOAKS
To-morrow , MONDAY , and continuing
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY , at the
foUowing prices :
1 lot $12.50 , worth $18.00.
Hot $14.75 , worth $20.09.
1 lot $10.00 , worth $22.00.
1 lot $19.50. worth $28.00.
1 lot $22.50 , worth $32.00.
These coats are all of Iho newest designs -
signs , moro than half of them having
been delivered lo us on Fr.day last.
They are of the best Beavers and Im
ported Twills.
All except first named lot are
TAILOR BOUND.
In the $22.50 lot will bo found the
stylish PRINCE ALBERT coat in
thrco colors black , blue and dark
green. Wo shall also show to-morrow
and Tuesday some handsome imported
novelties in wraps at moderate prices.
SUITS , COSTUMES AND TEA
GOWNS.
Wo show a complete line of suits and
IMPORTED COSTUMES , TEA
GOWNS AND WRAPPERS.
Suits for street wear.
Suits for house wear.
Suits for evening wear.
Suits of all approved styles and mate
rials.
PRICES less than the materials alone
are usually purchased for.
Wo guarantee a perfect fit on every
garment sold without extra charge.
E. F. MCCARTNEY ,
1510 Douglas fatreot.
A. D. IUOUSK
Itotailor of Shon < " .
Special Rubber Notice Having pur
chased a largo lot of the glovo' Good
year make of ladies' rubber sandals at
n low figure , enabling us to sell thorn
at Iho low prices of
50 els 50 cts 50 els 60 cts.
Now on sale at
A. D. MORSE'S. Ulh nnd Farnnm.
Arngnlflcont Iiiniiins in I'liinos
and on easy lorms at Molnborg's.
,
Clmttol Mortgage Halu.
Wednesday , at 10 a. m , , wo will sell
by order of the mortgagee , about $1,000
worth of elegant furniture at our sales
room , 1121 Farnam at. ,
OMAHA AUCTION AND STOUAQIS Co.
Improved I'nllinun Kervlun to St. Ju-
Hopli null AtchlHon ,
The Burlington route ( K. C. , St. J.
& p. B. R. R. ) will on November 1 , put
on through sleeping cars between
Omaha , St. Joseph and Atohison , leav
ing Omaha atO p. m , , remaining at St.
Joseph unlll 7 a. m. , ( affording1 St. Joseph -
soph pnssongors a full night's rest ) and
arriving in Atchison in lime for break
fast.
_
C. Hanson , the 10th st. grocorha8 just
arrived with a cur load of choice Michi
gan apples , Greenings , Baldwins , N.
Spy and other varieties. C. Hanson ,
10th and Wo'bstor.
< Icwil Htovntf anil
are strictly first-class in. all respects.
The base hoiitors have as complete a
hot air circulating Jluo as any slovo in
the 'market. Every jewel stove guar
anteed. A full line ut M. Peters , 930
Saundcrs Bt.
Mooting of the block holders of Omaha
Babe Bull association will bo hold in
the ollico of J. S. McCormlck , 16th and
Famum streets , at 7 p. m. November 0 ,
18B9. ED O. BRANDT. Secretary.
Winter capsl Frederick & Co.Il larg
est block. Lowest Prices. Don't fail
to ECO them ,
Notice.
Thcro will bo a mooting of Boss har
bors at Coadolloy's hall , 722 North
Sixteenth street , Monday , November 4 ,
at 3 p.m. All invited.
BV OltDUll OF COJIMITTJJK.
HAYUffl BROS,1
Qroat Shoo -Salo for tTo morrow
Monday.
Indies' Finn lllnnd Sowed Sliooc ,
Run' * , Grny Bros. * ft W. II. Jones'
Alnkcoi ntM ! ; > 8 , worth $5.OO
ft JjUI.OO. Mbn'a Stiucs 92-07.
C8 pair Indies' fine opera and 0. S ,
button ,
. Burl's make
$3.03 worth 85.00.
GO pair Indies' French kid button' ,
W. B. Jones' mnko
$3.08 worth $5.00.
37 pair indies' French hnud-Bowod
button ,
Grny Bros' , innko ,
$3.98 worth $0.6.0.
20 pair Indies' line patent leather
Foxed button ,
$3.08 worth $0.00.
82 pnir Indies' hnnd-turncd
French DoiiRolu button ,
$3.39 worth $1.00.
11 pair misses' French Dongoln patent
tip ,
Spring heel button ,
$2.50 worth $3.00.
G4 pair misses flue dongoln
opera heel button , 13 to 2 ,
$1.85 , worth $2.60.
13 pair misses' fine hand sowed ,
opera heel button , 1 to 2 ,
$2.85 , worth $3.60.
10 pair child's oil grain ,
seamless back , tip shoes ,
, 9' $1.00 , worth $1.25.
38 pair men's line calf ,
congress and .luco shoos ,
$2.)7 ! ) , worth $3.50.
L'2 pair mon's line calf
boots , all solid ,
$2.50 , worth $3.00.
31 pair men's B calf
shoes , all solid ,
$1.87 , worth $2.50.
IIAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods mid Shoos.
Ilnydoii lU-os.
Art exhibit of millinery and cloaks
with special urioe sale. Begining on
Monday morning wo will show a line of
now importations in hats in now pat
terns and at prices below any hereto
fore made. Out"
MILLINERS DEPARTMENT
is the leading display in the city , and
in cloaks , jackotfa and shawls wo carry n
stock beyond any other west of Now
York , and on Monday wo shall begin a
sale of these goods at prices not
before attempted by any house
in the trado. 50 4-ycar child's ' gar
ments at$1.0S.25 ; (5-year ( child's gar
ments at $2.16 ; U5 8-yoar child's ' gar
ments at $2.38 ; 23 10-year child's gar
ments at $2.5025i ; 12-year child's gar
ments at $2.05 ; 100 indies' Newmarkets
at $4.)8worth ! ) S860 ; 40-inch plush
cloaks , $21 , worth $30. .
Our marvelous' RIBBON SALE will
continue Monday , not merely an assort
ment of pieces , but the entire importa
tion of all silk ribbons , at 63c. Tboso
ribbons cannot bo manufactured for
twice the money. Wo also begin a
grocery sale ; ono that is the greatest
attempt over made by anybody. AVe
have the wonder of the century on ex
hibition in our basement. Come and
see it. HAYDEN BROS.
A Great OltVr on I'lanos
at Moinberg's , 1514-16 Dodge st.
ToTicKct Holder * .
Monday evening , November 4 , at 8
o'clock , wo shall give away the sowing
machine heretofore advertised by us ,
and would bo pleased to have as many
of the tiokot holders present as possi
ble. Every purchaser of $1 or more of
us will bo interested in the sewing ma
chine to the amount of their purchase.
No tickets issued after 8 o'clock Monday
evening. Thanking tno public in gen
eral for their liberal patronage , wo are ,
very rospectfullv yours ,
HOSEN'FIELD & ZUNDER ,
Proprietors of the Popular Chicago Bar
gain Shoo Company , 1520 Douglas st.
ftoward , Elgin and Waltham Amori-
cah watches. Fine Swiss Complicated
watches.
M. .7. BAEOR & CO.
1413 Douglas street.
WANTED A SOFT SNAP.
How \ftriictlonsofa Military
Wuro Suddenly DiHHljmtotl.
Recently , says the Pittsburg Times , a
man slightly under the influence of
liquor approached the guard standing
at the door of the recruiting station of
the United Slates army , Penn avenue ,
and addressing the soldier , said : "Is
this the place to enlist in the armyV"
"Yes , sir , " replied the uniformed
gentleman.
"I believe that I would like to enlist
and go to the Alleghany Arsenal at
Lawroncevillo. That ia a pretty nice
place and 1 think the soldiers have a
pretty soft snap. "
'Hut why do you want to join the
nrmyV" asked the soldier. "Arc yon in
trouble and wish \\5thdituvfrom the
world and drown your sorrow in the
quiet lifo of a soldier , or nro you out of
employment nndi disheartened1 ! " '
' Neither of these , ' ' said the applicant
for army honors , ' "I have boon a hard
working man mil my lifo , and now I
want to take invest and I know of no
softer snap than to bo a soldior. "
"Well , now , just listen to mo ono mo
ment and 1 will ! explain the matter to
you. In the lirBUplaco the chancosaro
ten to ono that.ifyou enlist you will re
gret it within Jthreo months and then
wish you worobackin Pittsburg. There
is no wny of gelling back until your time
is expired , andtif you desert and comeback
back you will bo retaken , court-
mnrtialod and sentenced to
undergo imprieoninont at hard
labor for five years. None but those of
long sorvic'j can got an opportunity to
como to Pittsburg mid bo stationed at
the arsenal or recruiting stations. You
would bo sent went , and bo compelled to
sentinel duty at the camp , and bo out in
all kinds of weather , with no boor or
whisky to drive out the Irost and damp
ness. ' '
"Well , " said the applicant with uur-
pnso , "if that in the case , I don't believe
that I want to become a soldier. I am
very much obliged to you for your in
formation. I shall go baolc to my trade
and cut stono. Good-by , If you find
mo back hero again kick mo out , will
you ? "
With those words ho loft , but came
back again and asked the uruurd to como
out and have a drink , Nothing damps
the ardor of applicants for military hon
ors nioro than to describe the realities of
soldier lifo.
11AVDKN IIIIOS.
fipcolnl Rnlo on Motulnf.
Sale will continue during the week
until nil nro sold. Win. MoLnron , Sons
& Co. sold their entire slock of lace
curtains nnd draperies to llnydon Bros
Those curtains will bo on snlo Monday.
Lace curtains at $2.60 a pair , worll
8-1.50. Lnco curtains at 93.5(8 ( nnd $3,60
worth $0. Lace curtains at $5.35 , $ o.5 (
niid $5.05 , worth $10 to $12. There are
over 1.000 pairs of curtains in this lot
nnd it Is impossible to quote prices 01
give a.dcscription of them nil. Fancy
lemon colored or cardinal curtains in
lace , tWo-toliod and all the lutes
Novelties in lace curtains , mnrdrns
draperies 23 , 30 , 40 nnd 45o a yard
Printed damask draporioa 2oc ; worth
60c. Pongee draperies at ISc ; wortl
26c. 40-indh wfdo colored Beatrice
draperies 8 nnd 106 a yard. 40-incl
wide Inco striped scrim ' oc ; worth lOo
Lace curtain not 8,10' , 12 } , 15 nnd 10c a
yard loss than half tholr value. It
will pay you to lay in your supply foi
next Benson. Brass trimmed curtain
poles with each pair of curtains frco on
Monday.
CARPETS.
This will bo the last week to buy carpets -
pots at loss than cost. Carpels not boh
by Saturday will have to bo removed 01
stored , as wo need the room for toys ,
etc. , which are now arriving in largo
half tholr value : nil wool extra super
carpets at 65 and 05c , others got 75 to
UOc for the Riuno : brussol carpets as low
as 45 and 50e yard. Great reduction in
rugs , door malts , window shades , Btraw
matting , etc. At the prices wo are now
making in this department every yard
of carpet should bo sold before the end
of this woolt.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Special sale of sample lines on Mon
day ; bamplosof towels of every descrip
tion ; sample doxon of napkins I and 5
sizes ; samples of table linen , 2-ytmi
long pieces , at half value. Be on hand
promptly at 9 n. in. to got llrnt choice ,
no duplicates. There are good baig-
ains in this lot.
lot.SPECIALS.
SPECIALS.
2 cases extra heavy canton llannols
worth 18o , only lOc ; yard wide blenched
muslin 65o a yard , a bargain. Turkey
red chocked ginghams 7Je , worth 124.
Morrimac dress prints , now styles , 60
a yard. Heavy Jlooco lined shirting
lOo n yard. Please bear in mind thai
Ilayden Bros. , prices on blankets , com
fort and llannols nro the lowest and can
not bo matched in Omaha.
HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
S. I1OKK.U.-V.V ,
Sncccsior to R. M. Genius & Urn. .
1-1O8 Douglas St. , Wholesale
nnd Itctnll.
Wo address ourselves in particular to
these who enjoy stylishly trimmed hats
and bonnets of the best quality but who
do not care to pay oxoritant prices.
You will be surprised to see how
cheap really line millinery may bo
bought of ns'at actual wholesale prices
compared with the fancy retail figures
of our competitors. For this woeiv wo
are making a special effort and have
taken from our wholesale department
Lot I. 75 felt turbans in black and
colors , elegantly trimmud in ribbons ,
velvet and fancy feathers , lit $1.98 ; re
tail price $3.75.
Lot II. 125 stylish felt hats , black and
colors , elaborately trimmed. These are
elegant goods and look very stylish
$2.25 : rotuil price $1.2-3.
Lot III. 05 velvet boo nets , very latest
shapes in black and colors , beautifully
trimmed and sure to please you , $1.98 ;
retail price $3.75.
Lot IV. GO trimmed felt sailors in
black , colors and two tones at 78c. ; re
tail price $1.75.
Remember wo are the only house in
Omaha retailing millinnry at wholesale
prices. S. HOFFMAN ,
1408 Douglas st.
At MelnberK'H Music Store
all the latest music.
HENRI ROCHSFORT.
The Impulsive French Journalist of
Whom the Government Is Afraid.
"Tho government is not afraid of
General Boulangor , but Henri Roche-
fort is a great trouble"said the French
ambassador the other day to Count
Herbert Bismarck ; and everybody who
knows what sort of a position Roche-
fort held in Paris will understand what
the ambassador meant. It is no ex
aggeration to say that the editor of
L'lntransigcant gives away from 2,000
to 3,000 of his income every year in
charity.
IIo liaslong acted as relieving ofllcor
to all kinds of needy people , writes the
Berlin correspondent of the Glasgow
Jfentld , and both his newspaper ollico
and his private apartments in Paris
wore places of public resort , whither
ilockod all those who had a grievance.
Prodigal of his talent as of his money ,
Rochofort would at nny time dash off'n
paragraph or an article to denounce a
peccant ollicial , and in n rough nnd
ready way ho did much good , Often
unnccefasarilyviolentand sometimes un-
jufit , ho took up as a rule cases in which
same palpable wrong1 had boon done to
poor folk. Ho miido the potty oppressor
ser tremble , and his press tribunal was
ono which frequently caused justice to
bo done expeditiously and fully for people
ple who could have obtained no remedy
in the courts of law. The Purl a cor
respondent of the Cologne Qttzctto lias
been talking with u number of work
men , who nil said to him : " 11 nous
faut Rochofort" the truth being that
Rouhcfort's exile has loft a gap which
cannot bo tilled.
It was a great mistake to include
Rouhefort in the indictment against
Boulangor , says the Pall Mall Giuotto.
though no doubt Boulangorism owes
most of its success to Itochufort. When
the popular , open handed journalist
pronounced for Boulanger ho drew after
Itlm an extraordinary number of the
working classes ; but this fact ought to
liavo made the government wary of
straining the press laws against liini.
Everybody knows that Rochofort was
prosecuted because M. Constant ; , the
liomo minister , whom ho had repeat
edly accused of peculation , wanted to bo
avenged of him ; and the senators who
condemned Rochofort were also actu-
itod by the wish to got rid of a pestt-
ent follow who had laid his lash upon
thorn all more or loss.
Nevertheless , Roohofort's condemna
tion was not jusllflnblo according to the
existing press hiivs , nnd it will place
any republican government that may
como to ollico after the next elections in
v troublesome position , for it will
scarcely bo possible to reviseIlooho -
'ort's eoiitonco without revising Bou-
angor's. On the other hand , the ad
visability of readmitting Rochofort to
1'arls will appear so plain that the gov
ernment will not dare gainsay it. So ,
irobably , the end of the matter will bo
in amnesty extended to Boulangor as
well as to Rochofort.
Miss O'Donohoo will hereafter have
icr dross making parlor at 1622 Doug-
aa. with F. M , S.ohadoll & Co. , whore
t ho will bo pleased to see her cus-
omors , Plush cloaks steamed , relined
md refitted , Cutting and titling a
specialty.
I1K.VN1HON IUIOS.
Kor Monday.
Ono case Lonsdnlo SO inch bloncl
muslin 71o yard. 40 pieces whlt <
Blinker llannols 60 yard , not ono-hnl
prlco. 25 pieces chocked shirtings Gi
ynrd. worth lOc. Wo have a torribh
big line of comforters and wo propose t <
ahish the prices to close thorn outqulck
A good comforter at 39o onoh , a vorj
fair comforter at , ( ! 9c , a still bettor OIK
nt 70o , a Hue ono at 89c , a largo full slz <
comforter , n dandy , nt $1.19 , an ostri
Rood ono at $1.30 , a line figured cro
tone comforter at $1.08 , a line stttliu
comforter : U $1,88 , nn extra tine snthu
comforter at $2.89. These are .ill cm
prices nnd are so low that wo will sol !
thorn ono day only at these prices
Renfrew turkey rod table covers J19c
each size 7-1 , a largo si/oat oOc. nol
one-fourth price , big line of fine dross
goods at 48c yard to close witli
up to SI. 00 yard , fancy dross pattern :
nt one-half price to uloso. Ladies all
woolJcrsoy ribbed vests , nil colors , lour.
sloovcs , $1 onoh , worth $1.50. Shor
sleeves , iersoy ribbed vests , all wool , al
colors , G9c , worth $1. Children's woo
imltons lOcupalr. Ladies' wool mittoiu
Ib'o a pair , worth 2oc. Ladies' nil won
cnshmoro hose in plain and ribbed , 2Si
a pair , excellent vnluo.
C ARPKT DEPART MENT.
Next week wo start a clearing sale o
our entlro carpet stock , nnd you can buj
fine bargains , all wool , nt (55c. ( An olo-
gnnt carpet at 35c , 45c , 60c. Best mo ,
uotto , now lines , nt $1.121. All our 11 m
velvets and line body brussels at th (
sumo prlco.
Our entire curtain stock , as well as
780 pairs ot lace and Turcoman cur
tains , wo close out from the bankrupt
stock of Solig & , Co. , of New York , ni
one-fourth of tholr regular prlco. Nevis
is the time to buy carpets and curtains
Cloaks cut to the core. See us Monday
BENN1SON BROS.
Stoolt or Pinnoi
the finest in the city , nnd prices and
terms Iho lowest. 1514 Dodge st.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
\Vliut the Toro.ito Gj : > ho Hns to Su >
on nil important HuliJof. .
Ill 18S8 , says the Toronto Globe , wo ox-
porlod of Iho products of the minol-
110,937 , of which the United States looli
$3,311,1103 ; of the products of Iho forest
$21.302,911 , of which the United States
took $10,002,338 ; of the products of Hit
farm $10,155,057 , of which Iho Unilcd
St-itos look $17,002,021.
The American market was practically
our only market for barley , horses , hay
wool and sheep. The dutfes paid on oui
exports to Iho Unilcd States of these
things were : Barley , $930,000 ; horses
$480,000 ; hay , $170,000 ; wool , $911,000 ;
sheep. $71,000.
The saving of this duly , though a con
siderable tid vantage to the Canadian
farmer , is small in comparison lo tin
advantage ho would obtain by Iho in
crease of his sales lo Iho United States.
The sales now bear a small proportion
to the total consumption of the United
Stales. Wo sell Ihom about Ion million
bushels of barley ; but their total con
sumption of barley is sixty-live millions.
Wo soil them about twenty thousand
horses a year ; but it is estimated that
1,000,000 horses a year are required Ic
supply Ihe United States. Now if. in
spite of Iho dulies , wo are able lo soil 11
considerable number of Iheso articles
lo Iho Unilcd States , it is fair tc
infer that with the duty removed we
should soil them a much larger proper
tion. The inference is justified by ex
perience. There is now reciprocity in
eggs between Canada and the United
States. A restriclionist would argue :
' The United States people have just as
good facilities for producing eggs as wo
havo. Why should they buy eggs from
us ? " Yet , as a matter of fact , wo do
sell them 14,000.001) ) dozen , while they
sell us only 400,000 dozen ; thus in to
say. wo soil them thirty-five times as
many ogtrs as they soil us. In twelve
years of the old reciprocity treaty wo
imported from the United States $121-
872,283 of free goods , while they im
ported from us $239,702,284 , or nearly
twice as much.
Tho.Ainericans say that if thcro is to
bo reciprocity in natural products wo
should admit American manufacturers
free. Wo believe they should bo
granted Ihis , although wo believe their
reason for asking for it is wrong. That
is to say , wo believe the American people
ple benefit by gelling our farm produce ,
just ns our people benefit by selling it ,
Similarly our people would benefit , by
freedom to buy manufactures in the
American market. Certainly Iho
'
farmer who woultl like freedom 'lo sell
his barley nnd horses in Iho American
market is not going to refuse that ad
vantage because it is accompanied by
the advantage of buying his collons and
woolens , his hardware and agricultural
implements at prices sot Uy fair Amer
ican competition.
o
Sir. Chas. A. Iloohrig ,
For the past six years manager of the
ibstrnut department of Amos Real
Eslalo Agency , has accepted Iho ollico
of manager for Iho Security Abstract of
Title company , to bo located in the
N. Y. Life Ins. Co.'s building. The
Security company is the most prominent
nstitulion of ils kind In Iho west ,
while Mr. Roohrig is justly conceded to
) o , without exception , ono of the ablest
abstractors of title in this country , and
will have under his supervision an able
corps of assistants.
-
Dr. Pat-sell , office Ji. 405 Pnxton blk.
The "Vcdnntn"
Theosophical society
neots this day at 4 p. in. Room 205
Shcoloy bloclc , ouon to the public.
Subject before the mooting , "Universal
Brotherhood. " The library nnd road-
ng room for Iho use of nnyono Invited
s open every Wednesday and Saturday
Qvoning.
Removed to 1303 Fiirnain street , first
stairway cast of Cook's shoo store ,
T. B. FOIIGY ,
General Agent for Jo-llo.
Just rccolvou , a fresh Importation of
jormnn Hart/ mountain canaries , war
ranted good mngci'ij , 83 each. Androas-
turg canaries , ilrtitclutis rillcr , $ ( I each ,
md some young tame Mexican double
follow head parrots , MaxGeislor,417 S.
5th street.
| l'miRlonnrn I/lvo
An individual who was olork in the
ndiu house with Charles Lamb and
Folin Stuart Mill has just died at Vont-
lor , England , aflor having enjoyed a
landsomo ponson for ilfly-foiir year * ) .
la had boon allowed lo retire , in " < ; on-
cquonco of broken health , " in 1835 ,
Jonathan nnd his Continental" was
ccolvod BO favorably when published in
ho Excelsior early in the year thai Unit
taper will publish a series of scotches
jy Max O'Roll under the title of
'Jncquos Bon hommo" commencing next
Saturday. Their publication will create
v Bonsatlon ,
Rotnombor the great clonk solo bo-
Inning to-morrow at the Kllto Suit
md Cloak Co. , 1510 Douglas st.
E , J.
Weather strips furnished and put on
or { Jo a foot by L. J. Keene , ! iOi > Jlani-
Iton street , Omaha Neb. Drop us n
Kiatul and wo will cull and ecu you.
Ktonchlll.
StonohlU will Burprlso you Monday.
Goods bought from Iho bankrupt stock
ot Meyer Bros , to bo placed on ealo
Monday. Never before wore silch
splendid bargains offered by Stone-
hill as ho will show to-mor'
rpw : A great splurge will bo
made on cloaks and millinery
READ EVERY ITEM.
Dress buttons lo dozen ; COn corsets
29o ; all wool rod ilannols 18o yd ; "outing
flannels lie yd ; saloons 12 yds for 70o ;
napkins that were sold by Meyer Bros.
at $2.60 doz. will bo $1.25 ; they are
extra largo100 ; yd silk thread Sto
spool ; sillc twist lo spool ; Kirk's 2 60
soaps at Oiu ; Indian head muslin
OJo ; Meyer Bros. ' niching stock all
at 7o yd , worth up to 7/5c / ;
all Meyer Bros , curtains ono-lmlf what
they were marked. Cortlcolla spool
silk Oc , a great olmnco for dressmakers.
Silk dross shields 19o , Meyer Bros.
got 76o for tliom.
600 children's whlto underwear at 9o ,
16o and 19c , worth up to 40o.
Sale on boys' nnd misses' very fine un
derwear from 10 to 14 years. Men's un
dershirts at 45o , worth 75c ; nt GOo ,
worth $1.00 ; at 08c , worth $1.75. Gouts'
linen collars 7 coats , all stylos.
CLOAKS1 CLOAKS !
All wo will say In reference to our
cloak sale Is : Wo have an overstock :
wo won't lose money on thorn , but will
offer them for 3 days at actual coat. An
elegant Newmarket at $2 1)5 ) , worth JJO.OO.
MILLINERY ] M1LL1NKRYJ
The greatest trimmed hat sale on rec
ord at $1.05 , $2.95 , $3.95 and $ -1.05. Untrimmed -
trimmed felt hats 19c , worth $1.25.
STONEUILL'S.
Do You Want n IMnnit ?
If so sco Moluborg , 1614 Doilgo.
IMiino Only $ t < 17.
A great bargain at Molnborg's , 1514-
10 Dodge st. Easy twins of payment.
The Danish Ladies' Relief society
will hold a Fair at Washington hail
Friday and Saturday evenings next.
Admission 25c for both evenings. Any
body having anything to donate will bo
thankfully received bv Mrs. J. C. Eno-
weld , Twenty-third and Cuming.
The Drought In HIP Norlhwost.
The oliipmont of cnttlo from the
northwest has almost ceased , says the St.
Paul Globe. A heavy business has boon
done by railroad lines during the last
few weeks , but It Is now nearly over.
Reports from Montana and North Da
kota are decidedly discouraging. J. J.
Hill is authority for the statement that
in North Dakota the coming winter
will bo terribly hard on the farmers
and stockmen. In western Montana the
same slate of attain * has resulted as n
natural consequence of the terrible
drought of the summer. Eastern Mon
tana is said to bo in a holler condition.
The cattle have been driven down from
the western part of the territory to the
lowlands and prairies of Iho oust , while
many will bo wintered on the Indian
reservations to' the southeast. There
is not a blade of grass on most of the
ranches of North Dakota and Montana ,
and Iho cnttlo will have to bo fed on
hay and oats at enormous expense.
Scrub catllo , ns Iheso are for Iho most
part , cannot stand a severe winter.
AMUSEMENTS.
Quo Night Only Thursday , Nov. 7.
P. K. Orlswold.s ,
CO ,
30 P OPLE 30
Orentcst anJ Grandest company In oxlstonce ,
carload of special sconary. Gorgeous uoon-iluy
struct parade , ' .
20 SELECTCl MUflCIANS 2O
Handsomest uniforms ever seen. Trick 'Don-
key "Don. " Kvns linndsimiu iiony "Hilly. "
I'ncK ot f-iiviiyo Illondlioimils.
KeRulnr 1'rltcs. Hex Shpot onons Wuilnosday ,
October , fctU ami Htli , KUI1UUT DOWNING.
Friday und. Saturday Nov. 8 and O/
and Saturday Matinoo.
America's Grout Ti-UBudlnu , Mr.
and His Own Company.
Friilny Evening. - VIURIN1US.
Haturuay Matinee , - Count , Claudia.
Saturday Evening , - Tlio White I'llyrlra.
Jtogular I'rlces Hex Sheet opfcns Thursday ,
1'hwsdn\i \ , 1'rMuuanil knlnrdttv , A'oi' . 7 , 9
aiiiin. ( vitunfrtisMutlnc : . )
SI A KIEV I.A4JV
-AW1) -
ny .so.sj-i : < i
Introducing tlio IlpaiitUnl
IUUUIU I/UUILUILU , ill LI1U [ fliL I' Ufllll'M M I II
rus under the imimiRouimit or Johupli Arthur.
\Vcclc o Monday , Nov. 4th.
Bplrittillsm Kxrioscil.
' . II. Van /.ant n reformed milrltunllBt will
cxpOMi.tlio fraiulH of the liullcvtTf.
xivctt comedy crotts'iuo long shoo dancer ,
, lttlo Mlns I.ovuU. tliu famous tlmdmv cantor ,
Sol Btono , Lightning Calculator ,
CllmniuV McKca , Acrobats ,
Hrunnl'8 IMucutcd IMrrots ,
Two companies In two tlioiiters.
Tlio Udell Jlns'o cHors only to tlio bMt
clement. No Improper character ; ! adinlttoil.
Ono Dlmo Admits to all.
IDHOl'OSAr.3 for llroctlon of School llnlldliiK
1. oto. , U. 8 , Indian Btrvlo , Viiulcloil A onuy ,
Jaktota. October Ulti , imi'JSe.ilo I propOHttlu.
mlortk-d " 1'iopotulH fur oi'uctlou ot a hvhool
ml I ding , or for building maturlals" us c'lu ' cnsu
nay lie , and dln-ctu'l In tlio undeiMlgnod ftC
] i-uenwo il , Dakota , will bo ri-colved at tills
ollico until ono o'clock of Nuvcmbm- , Ibi'j ,
at furnljliliiK thu iMccd nry inUcrluN and
abur and for yracliiiB a two mory trims school
uulldliiK at th Yankton AK"noy , Jak. " In ao-
cordaiKowlth plans nnd bpoclllcatlons that may
nnxamlned ut tlio ollico ot the "I'lonuar 1'rcis
f St. J'aul , Minn. , tliu "lluo'1 ot Oumlia.obr , ,
nd "JrniriKU" of Hloux City , Iowa ; also for
urnlsnlng n variety of lumber , brl ks , win.
awe. doojv .hor.lw reut.c. , ( tt tull lint and dos
rlptlon of which mar bo obtained by appllcu *
Ion to the iindei-Bluiiuu ) . required tor uiuncy ;
ulldlngH.lnNiibinlttlngbldii for tlio orictionoC
ho Hchaol liulldliu , blddem miifit htatn tlio
unutli of time rmiulroil to complete It ; und for
urnl8hlu < ( uulldlrm material * , tliu prlco of cadi
rtlclo otforud for delivery tiiuWcmitnu't must ;
o r clllC4lly Atiitud. Oortllled checks-All Mda
mm DO accompanied by certllluil ch clcH uiion
omo United Ut.tten depository , payublj to tliu
rderof the undorrflKnud , for ut IeuHu par cent
f the amount of thu proposal , which chock will
o forfeited to the United States in CAHO nny bld >
ur or bidder/ / ) receiving un award ahull fall to
iromptly execute a coutr.i'-t with wood and suf-
Iclfiitiiiii'etlo * . otherwho to bu rotnrnud to ilia
I'l'ler , ' 1'li-j right U reserved to reject any or
U lilds or any part of nny bill if deemed for thu
i . .t Interest of tlio burrlce. BAMI'libX *
LIJAVV , U , H. InUIauAfent olttm
