-v > < * *
mvrATTA TiATTVV TVRTC : T. isnt.
GREATEST SALE THAT EVER TOOK PLACE IN OMAHA
NOW GOING ON INS FULL BLAST AT
Oor. 16th and
TO1V Dbuglas-Sts. OMAHA.
AH the 50o
Boys' ' Waists
16 °
All Boys'
Knee Pants
19 °
All Men's 75o
Underwear
Men's $1 all wool
scarlet
silk
Suspenders
gc
Men's all wool
8O' '
Men's dollar
Gloves
89 °
Men's lined
Buck Gloves
8OC
All Ladles' 7Co
Corsets
All ladles' $1.00
Corsets
5OC
Infants'all wool
Cashmere Hose
c
Misses' all wool
Hose
Ladles' black
Wool Hose
9C
Ladles' imported
Cashmere Hose
Ladles' and Child's
,1 ,
Ladies'all wool
CASHMEJIE GLOVES
9 °
WIRES V11USTUJ.TJSD.
Monday Night' * Storm I'lnycil Ilnvoo In
Now KiiRlnml.
NEW YOUK , Nov. 6. Almost complete
prostration of the telegraph and telephone
service exists In New England ns the re-
eult of lust night's furious storm , which
swept over that section of the country , It
being particularly heavy along the coast.
Up to 11 a. m. the Postal company had no
wires to Boston , Springfield or Providence
and the Western Union was in a similar
plight with respect to Boston , but had a
slow wire to Springfield and one wire to
New Haven. The long distance telephone
company was able to get only as far as
Bridgeport , Conn.
At midnight word was received from New
Haven that the wind was blowing seventy-
two miles nn hour.
No reports of disasters , If any , by land or
eeaj have been received. Large forces of
linemen from the various companies are
haAl at work and It la hoped and expected
that communication will be restored this
afternoon.
NEW HAVEN , Nov. C. The storm which
Btruck this city last evening proved a ver
itable blizzard. Telegraph and telephone
companies lost all their wires about 11
o'clodk last night and this morning the serv
ice iwtiB sUl ! paralyzed. Between here and
Qullfonl on the Consolidated road eighteen
pelts are down and there ls.no" communica
tion north or east by telephone .further than
North Haven. On the south and -west
Bridgeport and New York are the only
cities reached by wire. Hartford and north
ern towns have not been heard from since
8 o.'clock last night. Seven and one-half
Inches of snow fell last night.
NKW YOUK , Nov. The Western Union
and' ' Postal telegraphs have been badly crip
pled by the havoc caused to their lines by
the storm of last night In the eastern
states , particularly on the coast lines. At
5 p. m. the Postal had one wire working ns
far as Springfield , but they did not expect
to BO any further east before tomorrow.
The Ollllculty In their way la the prostration
Df telegraph poles , and , notwithstanding that
they have a larpe force of men covering
the entire ground , they can make but very
little headway. The Western Union com
pany's lines are In trouble east of New
Haven and It Isnot likely that communica
tion over their line * will be established as
far east as Boston before tomorrow.
The tiurllncton GhniiKe * Time.
On and after Sunday , November 4. Burling
ton route trains leave Omaha as follows :
For Chicago at 9:45 : a. m. , 4:45 : p. m. and
7:50 : p. m.
For Denver and points west at 10:15 : a. m.
and f ; 35 p. m.
For Lincoln at 8:15 : a. m. , 10,15 a. in. , 4:35 :
p. ml and 6:45 : p. m.
For Hot Springs , Deadwood , Sheridan , Dll
lings' Helena , llutte , Spokane , Seattle , Ta
coma and Portland at 4:35 : p. m.
For St. Joseph and Kansas City at 9:45 :
a. mf and 9.45 p. m.
Tickets and Information at 1324 Farnam
itreet. M. J. DOWLINQ ,
City Passenger Agent.
i -
rnLLii"S"itucK isr.ANO" F.XCUIISION
Thrqpj ; ! ' TourlU filerplnp Cur to Sun FranCisco -
Cisco Hint I.os Angelas.
Via Chicago , Rock I land & Pacific railway ,
leaves Omaha every Friday ut 1:10 : p. m. ,
via Den\cr , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Ball
Lake. Ogden , etc. Tickets and sleeping car
re8matlons , ran bo secured at the "Hock
Iilttnd" ticket ofllce. For full Information
call1 on or address
CIUHLCS KENNUDY , 1602 Farnam St. ,
0. N. W. P. A.
nlilocntcd IIli Arm nml Ouve Up.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8.-Jolmny aiynn ,
th | Delavrre bantam-weight champion , nO
Johnny Boyle , champion at that weight from
NeW York , iparred at Henry' * theater t
Alexandria. The honor * were about evenly
divided up to the sixth round nhen Boyle dis
located his left arm while landing a iwlnslng
blow , and the '
latter'i seconds threw up thi
1 Queer > t'enptr.
Ainumbor of copies of jiart one of Palmer
Cox's "Queer Peopla" have been received a
this 'office , Have the children come In earl )
their dlmci , as they nlll not latt
Indian curios , bead work , birch btrk. and
feather work , candles , comforters and fancy
article * on sals In the rotunda of The Beer
building Thursday afternoon and venlng
Oyiter ivppti at 6:30. :
WELL 1OY - 1O9
1O9ST.
ST. ,
It will pay you to conic
hundreds of miles to
attend this sale. It's
sure to last all this
woolc.
Ladles' ' wool
Draws
9 °
Ladies all wool
Underwear
28 °
Ladles' & 2.50 all wool
Union Suits
98C
Ladles' all wool
Knit Vests
49 °
All sizes Child's '
9
All sizes Child's
Natural Gray and
Camel's ' Hair Vests
8C
Full elzo
Graf Blankets
C / a pair
Ex tra heavy double
.39
a pair
Extra size
Lace Curtains
.28
a pair
FullsizeOSENILLE
Porteries
.98
a pair
75o bleached and
unbleached
39 C
yd
All linen
Toweling c
2yd
Hiiyclon llrolhrrs.
Wednesday from 8 to 11 colored slllc
velvets and pluslics tlmt cost 60c and 75c
o make , cardinal , brown , olive , reseda , etc. ,
19c.
Genuine Japanese habutnl silk , 70 rolors to
select from , for evening wear , waists , lamp
shades , cost EOc to Import , all day Wednes
day 29c.
DRESS GOODS 9SC.
Wednesday all Inte novelty dress goods ,
40 to 51 Inches , $1.25 , $1.39 , $1.48
qualities , choicest new things , 9Sc yard.
Dress goods 39c , new mixture , added to
, hls line for tomorrow , also new styles and
colors In the 19c and 25c dress goods. Wo
aold hundreds of yards ot these to peopla
who have paid 35c and EOc for similar
quality.
Newest style men'a kersey overcoats ,
$20.00 , $25.00 , $30.00 quality for $12.50 ,
113.50. $ L5.00.
$12.00 beaver , melton kersey overcoats ,
$5.75.
$12.00 frelze storm ulsters , $5 00.
Boys" all wool 2-plcco suits , ages 4 to 15
years , $1.95.
A bright new assortment of pictures In our
'urnlturo department ; bo thinking of holiday
jlfts and have one laid aside.
HAYDEN BHOTHEnS.
Note tlie Clmngci.
n the hours of arrival and departure of Bur-
llnuton , route trains.
Full Information Is given In the timetable
column , or can be bad at 1324 Farnam
street.
Queer t'ooplc.
A number of copies of part one of Palmer
ox's "Queer People" have been received at
this offlce. Have the children comeIn early
with their dimes , as they will not last long.
OpIUm habit and alcoholism treated. Years
of experience. H. W. Hyde.M. D. , 407 Paxton
block , Omaha , Neb.
\TRATUIin
Hhowors In the 1'nilcrn nnil Fnlr In the
. Western 1'urtlon nf .Nobruxlt i.
WASHINGTON , Nov. C. The Indications
for Wednesday arer
Tor Nebraska Sh'owern In the eastern portion
tion ; fnlr In- the western portion ; colder ;
winds shifting to northwest.
Kor Iowa She erfS warmer In the east
ern portion ; south to west winds.
Kor South Dakota , Showers In the east-
em portion ; cooler ; winds shitting to north
west. . „ * ,
Kor Kansas Generally fair ; colder ; winds
shifting to north" est.
* " „
* Local Ilernnl.
oppicn op Tim wnATiinn BUREAU.
OMAHA , Nov. C Omaha record of temper
ature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of past four years :
1S9I. 1W3. 1832. 1S91.
Maxnmtm temperature. . . . 52 72 C2 G8
Minimum temperature , . . , . 33 44 47 42
Average temperature 42 68 60 65
Precipitation , , 00 .00 .05 .00
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March 1 ,
Normal temperature , 4 ;
Deficiency for the day :
Accumulated pxco < s Blrce March 1 7K
Normal precipitation . , . , . M inch
Deficiency for the day 01 Inch
Tula ) precipitation since March 114.90 Inches
Accumulated deficiency since
March 1 , . , . , , . . 14.76 Inches
Iteport * from Other Station * at 8 1' . SI.
Bg
CP
IT1T10XJ. 3 j
>
s STATE or
WXATIUU.
H
Omaha . . . . . . .00 Cloud v ,
North 1'lallo . 04 .00 I'nn cloudy
Valentine. . . CJ ! .0(1 ( Cloudy.
Clilcaro . SO .00 Cloudy ,
St. Ixiiiia. , . , , , , " . . . 4-i .00 Clear.
Si. IMIII . . . . 31 .00 .Cloudy.
Uarciipart . 34 .00 Icioudy.
34M
Kama * citr , . ; . M .00 Clear.
Denver. . , . . , 0' ' 72 Cloudy.
Saltr.MieClly. , . . fill U2 38 Clear.
KaiildCUy. . . ; . . . . . 60 an .00 Cloudy.
llelrna , . , . , . CO uo .00T Kaliilnir.
itianiarck . r. . . it fib T Kalnlur.
St.Vlucont . 31 44 .00 Clear.
, . . . IV 61) ) .00 Part cloudy
Milt. CUT 64 04 .00T Hulnlnir ,
t.u ! eston 60 0V .00 Cle r.
"T" Indicate * traca of rain.
L. A. WELSH , Obsorrer.
WHSfti
Mnny of them mode after Madame -
amo Meyer and \Voi-th of Purls Made of CheviotBoavor
Parisian
and Covert Cloth
;
Inmb trimmings worth . .
87.50. Go in
mings and one lot ut $2.60.
baby nstru-
khan tiiin-
mingscaCh
ono ia nn
exclusive ] ,500 long , all wool ,
style worth tailor-mado bouver
up to $75 ; cheviot Jackets , in
go at $19 navy blue , black
und $ i:2.50. : and gray. These
are $10 garments ,
the bankrupt price
All wool 'Worom- only $4.35.
bo Chinchilla
Jackets , muJo in
long Prince Albert 200 Golf
Capes , made
bert style , in of all wool cheviot ,
bine and b uclc ; handsome hcods
regular price with plaid silk lin
$ l.j ; bankrupt ing , worth $15.00 , goat
price , $7.50. at $8.08 ; extra long.
Beautiful brown Jackets , made
of all wool kcrsoy finished Bca- 200 imported
vor , faced with satin , made inelegant sample coats ,
each an exclusive
elegant styles ,
munshlp ; also sive style , all
Jackets with kinds of ma
deep astrakhan terials , worth
835.00 and
upwards
storm cu 11 a * *
and edging , wards , will be
worth $18.00 ; sold tomorrow
at $17.60 and
bankrupt $9.08. price , 10.00.
FINE PLUSH CLOAKS LADIES' DOUBLE ' SHAWL ! SHIRT LADIES' WAISTS
Ladies' warm plush cloaks , very long1 and extra largo
sleeves , in sizes from 32 to 50. The warmest and most serviceable Ladles' double shawls In gray , 2,000 Indies' shirt wnlits in dark
brown and pliiln blaolc , worth color. ) , oiacla of outliiR llunnol , In
able garment ever manufactured ; go at $12.50 and $15.00 , $7.50 , go on our second floor on the all sires , worth 7Gc , KG on our second
Many of them iti this lot worth $25.00. bargain tublo at 62.08. end lloor oil the bargain table at
2Gc each.
Worth Worth
$22.5O and $25.oo
L.11IOIC .VOTES.
London tailors get CO cents a day.
The Federation claims 6,000 unions.
Uncle Sam has 30,000 union musicians.
Cleveland , O. , has sixty-five union bakeries.
There are 30,000 union street railway hands.
St. Louis is to have a co-operative bakery.
Farmers' organizations have 3,000,000 mem
bers.
Londoners pay 7 cents for a pound of
iread.
Day laborers on southern * levees get $1-50
a day.
. . The shorter hour movement ) has struck
Russia ,
In Germany employers must Insure their
aborera.
Wisconsin woodmen get from $18 to $26
a month ,
It Is claimed that New York has 110,000
unemployed. _ , „
Zurich , Switzerland , has resolved to own
ts street railways.
Type machines have displaced 3,600 men
In the United States.
The president of the Illinois Miners' union
Is running for congress.
The soldiers of the Chinese army are
paid fl a month as wages.
The Texas Federation of Labor wants
postmasters chosen by popular vote.
Cleveland bakers Bent financial aid to
Philadelphia's striking cigar makers.
The number of cloakmnkers who have
been on a strike In Now York City Is 17,000.
The window glass factories of ElmwoodV
III. , have resumed operations , with 300 * at
work.
Flvo per cent reduction Is the order of
the day for textile workers In Massachu
setts.
The American Federation platform has
been adopted by the Machine Workers' '
union.
After a two years' flght ClncInnatPorganl-
zatlons succeeded In unionizing- nonunion
theaters.
A Maryland law requires mechanics to
have proper life lines on scaffolding they may
be ublng.
The Hoosler Blade's co-operative colony will
be located on 220 acres of land opposite
Handsboro , Miss.
The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners of Great Hrltaln and Ireland.Is
thfrty-four years old.
The Turkish laboring day Is from sunrise
to an hour before sunset , with an hour for
prayers and dinner.
Now that the New York tailors have se
cured the ten-hour day , they are preparing
to enforce eight hours.
Over 1,000 cigar makers went on-strike at
Ybor City , Fla. , and the trouble Is expected
to extend to Tampa and W st Tampa.
Twenty-eight cigar makers were given per
mission to strike for higher wages by Cigar
Makers' union No. 144 , at New York.
Type setting machines are being placed
on London papers and the printers are de
manding that only union men be employed.
Shlloli's Cure , the great cough and croup
cure , Is In great demand. Pocket size con
tains twenty-live doses , only 25 centa.
Children love It. Sold by druggists.
New Omaha Limited Train. '
On and After Sunday , November 4 , the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "electric
lighted limited" will leave Omaha 6 p. m. ,
arriving In Chicago 9 a. m. Hernember this
train carries diners a la carte.
C. S. CAUniEIl , Ticket Agent.
1504 Farnam St.
A New Departure ,
Dining car service on Northwestern train
No. 6 east from Omaha dally at 4 p. m.
Meals "a la carte. " This In addition to the
regular dining car service on the Chicago
special at 6.45 p. m. 1401 Farnam street.
Jtlf.lt
OYLLUNIIAMMAn-KHANS. O H. , AOKD C3
Venn. No6. . 1894. at Immanuel tionp'lal
Funeral Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock ,
from Bwan on & Vallrn' * underlaklnc room * ,
Cor. 17th anil Cumins ita. Interment at
Mount Hope Cera. Friend * Invited.
A A'A'O USCK3I1SH Tt > .
"A Man in Black , " the coming attraction
at the Fifteenth Street theater , beginning
Thursday. November 8 , comes highly recom
mended.
The plot Is said to bo a stirring one , con
taining the better elements of farce comedy
and melodrama , replete with exciting Inci
dents and Interspersed with bright sayings ,
the latest songs , and most attractive dances.
Robert F. Parkinson , A. W. Drummel and
others equally well known arc Included In
the cast.
yuccr r ople.
A number of copies of part one of Palmer
3ox's "Queer People" have been received at
; hls office. Have the children come In early
with their dimes , as they will not last long.
Ship * Were Flrml with Phosphorus.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Nov. 6. The eighth
flre among the cotton ships broke out at 2
o'clock this morning : on the steamship
Whltefleld , but the flames were quickly sub
dued. Nearly all the tugs and lighters on
the river ere kept busy during- the night.
Everything- quiet today. The watchmen
on all the ships where the fires occurred
were arrested today and held without ball
awaiting nn Investigation. Ten out of
thirteen ships now loading have been on
fire. Investigations show traces of phos
phorus everywhere on the burned sMpis.
o
Our Jluly.
Time was when the "glorious climate of
California" did not attract tourists. Dut year
after year the tide of travel sets In stronger
and stronger every fall and winter toward
this favored region. There Is no climate like
It on this continent for a winter resort , and
the usual fine service on the Union Pacific
system has this season been brought to a de
gree of pefectlon which leaves nothing to be
desired.
For further Information call on your near
est ticket agent or address
H. P. DEUEL ,
City ticket agent ,
1302 Farnam st. , Omaha , Neb ,
V. W. C. A.
Hazaar and oyster supper at the Young
Women's Christian association. Sale In ro
tunda of Dee building Thursday afternoon and
evening. Supper In the Young Women's
Christian association rooms at 5:30. : Indian
novelties for sale at the bazaar.
* * ' " 4 ,
The
World's Tribute to
Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder
Highest Honors Awarded
by the World's Colum
Man Exposition ,
Chicago , 1803
World's Fair
, HIGHEST MEDAL
awarded to
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
The higlioat award was given on every claim , comprising
superiority indeavening power , keeping properties , purity and
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such a purpose , backed by the recommend
ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department
of Agriculture , Washington , D. C. , who made an elabor
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in
America.
This verdict conclusively settles tlie question and
proves that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder IB
superior in every way to any otlier brand.
NoTH. The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powder * , ( feting
otbe World'a Fair jury'that be considered them unwholesome.
The like of this sale has
never been seen before.
Bo sure to attend this
sale this ivoelc.
Ladles' $5.00
Dongola Shoes
$1.SO
in basement.
Ladies'Slippers '
49c
in basement.
Boys' ' Shoes
99c
.
in basement.
On Our Main Floor
Men's$3 ' $ Shoes
$1.80
Ladies' Now Style
$8 $ Shoes
$8.OO
Ladies' 84.00
S2.8O
Men's ' Shoes
78G
in basement.
29 °
in basement.
19 °
in basement.
On Main Floor
MEN'S
$3
Men's Cork Sol o
$3.8O
MISSES'
Heavy Wool
Dress Goods
CDC Yard
CO-Incb Blue Wool
Sform Serge
0 C
60o Wool
Cashmeres
ISo
Yard
7Gc Wool
Dress Goods
2SC Yard
All \\ool
42-Inch All Woo
Satin Berbers
Imported All Wool
36c Yard
Black Dross
89c Yard
Calicos
Yard
I2ic
Outing Flaonels
Yard
All Dost
Linings
Yard
All Heavy Sanitary
Flaonels
All Apron and
Dress Ginghams
A'l ' 7\c Blenched
and Unbleached
3C Yard
All Eiderdown
Flannels
All J5o
Percales
Yard
O'COATS.
More from force of habit than from any other
cause , we speak of overcoats on a chilly and
drizzling day. However , it might prove inter
esting to you. There are more buyers this year
in search of bargains than ever known from the
days of the Pilgrims down.
The Nebraska approves of this. Buy cheaply
but be sure it is cheap. To know where to buy
is an important item. Scan all newspapers , clip
all miraculous incidents of purchasers or other
wonderful tales of daring advantages required
to secure a dozen or so overcoats , and of some
hairbreadth escapes some experienced while
making a daring plunge of an offer for a whole
manufacturer some 17 * overcoats in all. Goby
all means and investigate examine- prices and
quality a most eloquent salesman will , no
doubt , help you to get the best of the bargain.
When you are through , give us your time for
a minute ; come in to the ever humble Nebraska.
We hav'nt any moquette carpets , plate mirrors ,
neither eloquent and persuading salesmen , but
honest overcoats to be sold honestly , and loads of
'em to select from. We _ don't handle any so-
called half price goods , but we can furnish you an
overcoat for TWO SEVENTY-FIVE of
good chinchilla , Italian lined , warm and durable ,
that'll cost you $5.00 anywhere. A long , deep
collar Melton Ulster , wool lined in two shades at
FOUR DOLLARS for which other stores
charge at least $7.00.
Here are other coats and ulsters finer , finer
still and the finest to be had. Can't possibly
dream of a style or sort you can't get here at a
good healthy saving on each one. From fa.oo
up to $10,00 is what you save he/e. If we mis
represent this , come and get your money back
you're welcome ,