davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11
Euckler's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Parkill
d Son
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11
Interested Pecple.

Advertising patent medicine in the pc
culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam for Coughs and Colds does is indeed
wonderful He authorizes all druggists to
give to those who call for it a sample bottle
free, that they may try it before purchasing
The large bottles are SOC and ST.. We GER
tainly would reccomend trial. 1t may
save you from consumption.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11
News about Town.

1t is the current report about town that,
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with Coughs. Colds, Asth--
una, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any
druggist will glue you trial bottle free OF
cost 1t is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The large BOTTLES are SOC and ST.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11

Cheap tickets to all points In Kansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory oklahoma Tex
as, and other states and territories In the
West, will be sold by the Santa Fe Route
from Chicago and other points along the
line, ON August and 20; September 10 and
"a and October 8.
For particulars ask your ticket agent or
write to John j. Byrne. assistant genera
passenger agent, Santa Fe Route, Chicago
Are you weak and weary. overworkod and
tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla Is just the medi-
cine to purify the blood and give you
strength.
why Should 7
not have confidence in that which has done
me world of good? If you had suffered
for years with liver complaint and got cured
by using Sulphur Bitters woul you not too
have confidence I'm them? j. II. Nash,
Hotel Winthrop, Boston.
Are You Going
to travel? If so you must be very careful Of
your health or your doctor bills will cost
you more than your travelling expenses, A
bottle of Sulphur Bitters will protect you
from all sickness incident TO changes Of
climate. Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11
ROBERT h. siLLMAN, superintendent.
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE

LANSING, OCT. 1st, 1889
Notice is hereby given, that the following de-
scribed Primary School Land, situate in Shawassee
county forfeited for non-pay ment of interest will
be offered for sale at public auction at this Office
November 18th, 1889. at ten o'clock A. M, unless
previously redeemed according to law: No. of GER
tifcate, 4422; description, s W of s W \; section
16; town, 6n; ranged e. ROSCOE d. DIX.
CommiSsioner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-11

When Baby was sick, we gs-e a.. Uastoria
Whom she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
Whom sne became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had Children. she gave n sm Castor,A
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
BENNiSON BROS.
Great Curtain ana Dress Goods Sale
Mnuhay


so pieces 3s-inch new fall fancy check
dress goods. They are worth 875c
wholesale, we will offer choice of the
entire lot Monday at l9c yard; re-
member 9S-inch wide and only l9c
yard. Great curtain sale, curtain
chains and brass trimmed curtain poles
given away free. 100 pairs OF Noting
ham lace curtains; tor this sale only 39c
q pair. GO pairs of Nottingham lace
curtains, 3 yards long, taped all around,
beautiful curtain and brass trimmed
curtain poles thrown in, only Csc pair,
worth $l.50. 90 pairs of Nottingham
lace curtains, 81 yards long, taped all
around, brass trimmed curtain poles
given away, only $l.10 a pair, worth
81. SO pairs of Nottingham lace cur
tains, 81 yards long and = yards wide, o
wonderful bargain, brass trimmed cur
tain poles thrown in, only
Sl.50 per pair, worth $50.
as pairs of extra fine Nottingham lace
curtains 81 yards long, an elegant cur
tain tapped all around, only - pair and
curtain poles thrown in. See our line
OF extra fine curtains during this sale
at SO pair; you can't match them in this
city for less than So. 100 pairs of
portiere curtains with elegant dado
only 1893 pair, worth SO, curtain poles
thrown in. 5S pairs of extra heavy and
large size portiere curtains during this
sale only 81 pair, worth So; pole and
chains given away. 200 pairs of ele-
CANT chenille portiere curtains. extra
large size in all colors, during this sale
only IS pair, worth $3.50.
Great sale ladies' fancy cotton hose
only lOc pair, worth up to soc. Boys
and girls fast black school hose, all
sizes, 25c pair, only / price. Ladies'
and gents handkerc at sc each;
SO pieces fine white shaker tannels 73c
yard, worth 124c; case heavy shirt
ings &c yard, only price. Visit our
cloak department. We can save you
money on cloaks. Special bargains in
every department next week.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
For the Ladies'.

Grand millinery opening Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week, from
a. m. to s p. M, at Greenman & Rich
ardson's new store, la South Fifteenth
street, next to the postoffice. This firm
has the reputation of producing the love
liest goods, the most correct and stylish
millinery that can be executed by artis-
tic hands west of Chicago. Our hair
dressing room is complete. Shampoo
II Ing, {, trim trimming 5 bangs, hair dressing
torily manner. Full line of Nine.
Shaw's cosmetics, which will be of value
to the ladies. Fine line of theatrical
wigs and grease paints. All are COR
daily. invited.
GREENMAN & RICHARDSON,
ia S. Fifteenth ST., next to z. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
STON EHILB
Will BE in the Front Row On Nom
day.

Will BE in the Front Row On Nom
Some great bargains in all depart
ments: Best unbleached muslins AZ
cents yard; fall styles dress gingham
cents a yard; outing flannels, in new
fall dress styles, ii cents yard.
Our glove sale will be continued Mon
day. Besides the bargains we offered
we will add the following item, our
Alexander kid glove, extra length. z
hooks, at Sl.l9; regular price of this
glove is $500.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
500 fancy hair pins worth 90 cents, at
10 cents.
FANCY GOODS.
10000 fancy tassels at 3 and cents,
worth 10 cents; 400 pieces of fancy
chenille cord Mt z cents n yard, worth 10
cents.
Zephyr SC an ounce; Saxony yarn &c a
skein; German knitting yarn 18c a
skein; ice wool &c ball; Arasene lie;
imported chenelle 1Sc; 5000 yards Of
silk ruching Monday for &c a yard, all
in remnants OF from one to six yards,
limit ten yards, worth up to SOC per
yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Double width serges at ll4c a yard,
worth 25c; double width plaids lltc a
yard, worth 25c; double fold Henrietta,
our leader at 25c, for this sale at 15ic;
all our 30 and 40c Henrietta at 25c;
our 65c all wool Henrietta at
49c; our Sl.25 Henrietta at zoe,
full SO inches vide. Don't fail
to visit our dress goods department
during this sale. About 100 remnants
OF dress goods very low.
CORSETS.
Our SOC corsets SOC. A great bargain
will be u $l.25 satin corset at 75c. =. N.
corset in black at $l.9S, regular price
$500. We intend hereafter to make
our corset and glove department two of
the leading features of our business.
We have seventy-four different styles
of corsets.
CLOAKS.
We can safely say we carry as large
an assortment of cloaks as any firm in
Omaha. We shall make a great cut in
this department all next week. An
elegant satin-lined plush cloak at
$l3.95 fully worth $40
Extra heavy plush sacques, 40 inches
long, 1878, worth $500. Our 1926. 90
garment can't be duplicated for less
than $4,000, this being the popular
price; we have made extra efforts to
make this garment the best in the
market Tor the money. Our Prince
Albert" sacque is novelty, q regular
coat and vest with soft rolling front,
made throughout of the best material,
$3.50, would be cheap at $500.
Ladies' newmarkets in fancy stripes,
1896, worth 800; ladies' newmarkets
in fancy stripes and plaids, 80, worth
$500; ladies' newmarkets, soft camel s
hair material, 1896. worth $500; this
is an extra good bargain. AT from
$1,000 to 80 we will offer line OF
elegant garments for which other firms
ask $1,000 to $1,000. We handle the
New York Novelty Co.'S tailor-made
newmarlets. Children's cloaks, all
ages and prices; q good one for Sl.69
worth $3.50; a better one for $2.75
worth $50; dandy for 81 As, fully
worth 800. Our display of French
pattern hats and bonnets will continue
for Monday and Tuesday.
STONEHILL'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
KELLEY. srlaER q 90.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods. Fal
Shades aud Blacks.

Dress Goois, Dress Goods. FAN
Shades aud Blacks.
We are able to show the choicest pro-
ductions in novelties.
Handsome dress patterns, with pam
els of waist trimming thoroughly PA
risienne."
Choice bordered patterns in wool and
silk effects
From 1915 upwards.
BROADCLOTH.
Extraordinary value. Every autumn
shade in stock.
Sl.OO.
BROADCLOTH.
A perfect cloth in every respect. The
finish OF this cloth is beautiful. Forty
desirable shades to select from.
Sl.50.
BROADCLOTH.
The finest in the market at the price;
usually sold at S2.65 and 1915. We sell
this line at
SPECIALl SPECIAL SPEC1ALl
Herringbone serge. 81 inches wide;
fall colors. Worth Sl.00.
67tc.
French Foule, heavyweight goods, so
inches wide, all colors. Worth Sl.25.
at S7bc.
LADIES' CLOTH.
All wool, all shades, worth SOC,
AT 35c.
FRENCH SERGE.
Sixty shades, fine all wool goods, 40
inches wide,
PLAIDS, PLAIDS, PLAIDSl
Elegant large assorted line at
45c.
Imported plaids, all styles, at S5c and
S1.00.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT..
In this department we call special at
tention to our fine silk warp Henrietta,
perfect black, valued at $l.3O,
For $1.00.
Our stock in mourning department
contains the latest weaves of styles in
black goods,
Fancy weaves,
Wool and silk warp Henrietta,
Fine Camels hair,
Cable and ottoman cords,
Wide whale diogonals,
French and English serge.
KELLEY. STIGER & CO.,
Cor. Dodge and 18th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Miss IsaaCs Returns.

Miss Alice Isaacs, late of Stern Bros.
New York, who has opened large and
elegant millinery department in con-
nection with the well known firm of
Heyman & Deiches, 1918 and 1920 Far
nam ST., has just returned from abroad
and extends an invitation to all to at
tend her fall and winter opening on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and
%. Miss Isaacs has the finest line of
the very latest Partisan bonnets and
round hats, as well as millinery in all
the latest designs, ever brought to this
city. This also includes everything
new in flowers for evening and bridal
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
The % Cent Store.

Great novelty sale OF useful, artistic
and Ornamental goods.
China and glassware, silver plated
ware, lamps, plush goods, brackets,
tables, pictures, jewelry, house furnishs
ing goods, dolls, toys, in factalmost any
I thing you want.
At about one-half actual value. Be-
low we quote you prices on ten lots.
Como to the store and we will show
you ten thousand as good or better bar
gains.
Lot consists OF 25 dozen hand painted
square shaped cuspldores at 29c each,
worth Zoe.
Lot 2, 100 20x30 photo engravings in
three-inch gold or bronze frames with
glass and mat at 99c, worth $3.50.
Lot consists of ten dozen fine vase
lamps with colored glass shades COM
plete at soc, worth $500.
Lot 4, twelve dozen center tables in
oak or cherry at iDc, worth Sl.00.
Lot 5 consists of % dozen rolled plate
breastpns, warranted to wear for years,
ut 25c each, worth Sl.00.
Lot 6, IL dozen solid gold rings set
with garnet, tigerite, amethyst, etc:,
at SOC each, usual price Sl.25,
Lot 7, 8 dozen Bissell carpet sweepers
at Sl.i9 each, worth 81 80.
Lot g, % dozen extra large dolls with
blsque heads and kid bodies at 25c, worth
SOC.
Lot Q, 100 dozen Roger Bros. extra
plated teaspoons in new patterns at 900.
Sets regularly sold ut $500.
Lot TO-. so dozen extra fine plush
quarto albums, with word "Albumn in
nickel on the front, mahogany finished
inside at 99c, worth $3.50.
Mail orders solicited.
THE 90 CENT sToaE,
1909 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
N. BI FALCONER.
Four Great bargains For Mon
day.
Ribbons, Perfumes, Wooden Towel
Rings and Artificial Plants
Don'tFail TO Secure
RIBBONS. RIBBONS.

Those who failed to get some OF our
ribbons during the last great sale will
have an opportunity Monday morning.
We have just received another very
large shipment of these ribbons in all
the new and scarce shades.
LOT AT tic.
1000 pieces all silk ribbon in all the
new shades, worth l23c yard, sale price
tic.
LOT 2 AT 1Oc.
500 pieces gros grain satin edge beau
tiful quality worth 15c, sale price 10c.
LOT 3 AT 124c.
500 pieces gros grain and Morie rib
bons worth lSc, sale price 124c.
LOT A AT 166c.
200 pieces very wide satin and gros
grain ribbon worth as high as soc, sale
price 16Sc.
LOT 5 AT 19c.
Beautiful fancy ribbons, the finest we
have ever offered, satin and gros grain
ribbons, worth SOC, sale price only 19c.
PERU MES, PERFUMES.
100 lbs of the best quadruple extracts
in all the finest odors. Sold every
where at soc OF. Sale price Monday
25c per ounce.
100 bottles bay rum at 49c, worth Toe.
TROPICAL PLANTS
FOR DECORATIONS.
We will place on sale Monday morn
ing over 100 different kinds. They are
beautiful, and it is nearly impossible to
tell them from real flowers.
TOWEL RINGS.
10 gross towel rings, something new,
every lady must have one, on sale Mon
day at 50c--on main floor.
N. B. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
5.566 the Lucky Number.

The Consolidated Coffee company
would call the attention of those inter-
ested to the following guesses on their
exhibit at the Coliseum:
Mrs. @. III. Ballit, 211S Burt street,
1854.
Mr.. G. G. Mcguire, 1713 Lake street,
$3.50.
Mrs. j. P. Southard, Ill South
Eighteenth street. 5,557.
Miss M. Paddock, 2003 South Thir-
teenth street, 5,555.
Mr.. George Bell, 1430 North Nine
teenth street, 5,555.
Mrs. M. Hempel, 444 South Twenty
fourth street, 300
Mrs. Alice Carpenter, South Omaha,
5,555.
Mrs. w. r. Sage, South Omaha, 5,555.
Mrs. Foxworthy, 1907 st. Mary's ave-
nue.. 5,555.
Mrs. F. T. Tunison, 27I2 Decatur
street, 5,555.
- M. II. Nelson, l ,2l1 Howard street,
5,555.
Mrs. Joseph M. Firley, 1912 Clark,
5,555.
Mrs. K. Miller, 1929 South Twenty
eighth street, 5,555.
Mrs. B. Baxter, 1907 Douglas street,
5,555.
Mr.. F. E. Bailey. 1904 North Nine
teenth street, 5,555.
Seifken, Twenty-ninth and
Seward, 5,555.
Miss Venus O'Neill, 222 Burt street,
5,555.
Miss Nellie Ackwich, 2l11 Sewa rd
street, 5,555.
Miss II. Bell, 25l2 Evart street, 5,555.
= j. j. Harrington, 4O7 North
Twenty-third street, 5.555.
Mrs. Mary G. McCague, 2221 Dodge
street, 5,555.
DR.. A. Johnson, 1902 Douglas street,
5,555.
Mrs. E. H. Allen, TIA Harvey street,
5,555.
G. w. L. Mlssurer, care Gate City
Ice company, 5,555.
M. P. Waldorf, Western, Saline
county, Nebraska, 5,555.
Owing to the closeness of the guesses
we are obliged, in fairness to ali, to pre-
sent twenty-five prizes instead of
twenty of our Perfection Java and
Mocha, which we would respectfully
call your attention to as the best brand
of coffee on the market. :
The lucky guessers will please call at
1414 Harvey street and get'their can Of
coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
HAYDEN BROS
Special Sale Monday.

Fifty dozen fine large orochet-border
knotted fringe Damask towels, also
Hembed-stitched red-bordered Huca-
back towels, worth SOC and 60c, on
Monday only 20 cents each, only six
sold to one customer at this price. Ex-
ira good value in towels at &c, 10c, 12ic,
15c and 19c each. We have over l 200 doz-
en- towels on hand and we are going to
reduce our stock on towels. We advise
all TO take advantage of this sale-200
dozen l6Xl6 glass doylles &c each or SOC
q dozen; fine three-fourth size dinner
napkins Sl.25, 81 90, So, $3.50 and SO UP
to So dozen; Pinch satin-finished
bleached table damasli at 81 yard,
worth Sl.65; imported turkey-red
fnnged table cloths 65c, 75c, soc, 81,
81 25 and $l.50 each; lS-inch glass tow
cling reduced to DC a yard-where can
you match this bargainp Fine twilled
toweling at l0c a yard, worth l5c; 90
inch German loom-dice toweling at 15c
per yard, worth 25c per yard. Compare
our prices on linens. 56-inch wide
turkey-red damask, l5c yard; double
width cream colored table linens l2ic per
yard. We have the best SOC table lin
en- in Omaha, White bed spreads
at 49c each. We are sole agents for
Rylands g. Sons'fine Marseilles spreads,
to which line we call your particular
attention, ranging in price from SIG
to S4,9S each. Our red-twilled hannels
which were bought at the auction sale
in New York, and which were placed
on sale last week, are going fast at l5c,
16c. 17c, 19c, 25c, SOC, Soc and 40c per
yard. They are extra good value and
we can not promise to duplicate them
this season. We shall offer some very
good bargains on Monday in blankets
and comforts on Main floor. We have
the best canton flannel in Omaha at 5
and 10c per yard. Good dark calicos &c
per yard. 50 pieces standard comfort
calico at &c per yard, worth Sc, fast
coiors. Golden wedding soft finished
bleached muslin Sic, II yards for 81 90.
White shaker flannel &c per yard.
HAYDEN BROS.
Lenders of nw Pricns for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
WHAT HE DID SAY.

Inspector DonOvan's Testimony
Before the Council.
Paving Inspector Donovan has written a
card to THE BEE, in which he takes excep-
tion to the following paragraph published in
the report of the council committees lnves-
tigation of the Gray-Balcombe paving
squabble:
'Mr. Donovan was closely questioned by
the committee and Mr. Gray. and finally
admitted that the inspection demanded by
Major Balcombe was so rigid that he had at
times b been compelled to reject blocks that in
his own judgment he considered good and
proper material. This was especially true
of the work on Spauding street. where good
blocks were rejected solely on account Of
their color"
Mr.. Donovan accuses the reporter of hav-
ing been too industrious, and attempts to get
out of his admission by saying that he re-
ferred to the blocks that were rejected in
bulk on Spaulding street He says he had
no doubt that good blocks were rejected in
this manner.
in general use, of impeaching the veracity of
the reporter as method of getting out of an
embarrassing position. The facts of the
case are just as reported. Councilman
were not a fact that under the
| severe rules of inspection adopted by the
board, he had not at times been compelled to
reject blocks against his own Judgment.
Mr.. Donavan, after some hesitation, said:
"That is true in some cases"
He was then interrupted by a discussion
that was going on between Mr., Counsman
and MIR. Snyder.
Mr.. Fred Gray asked the gentlemen to
listen to the answer to MIR. Baileys ques-
tion. Order was restored and Mr. Balley's
question to Mr.. Donavan was repeated.
Mr.. Donavan's answer was very nearly in
these words:
"Mr Balcombe and the city en-
gineer frequently visit the work
aud pull out blocks after
have inspected them. On Spaulding street,
when the red blocks first began to come in
they were rejected, although many of them
were good"
"Thats what wanted to get att said Mr..
Gray. ~ wanted this committee to know
that those red blocks were first rejected by
Balcombe on account of their color.''
1t is very possible that Mr.. sDonovan in
tended to say that the good blocks referred
to were rejected in the two wagon loads of
poor blocks, but the fact remains that he did
not so qualify his statement
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
If YOU ARE GOING EAST.
Don't Break Your Back

Trying to lift your trunk, but step into
the city ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., 1901 Far
nam street Barker block), and get
your ticket and check for your bag
gage through from your hotel or resi-
dence to destination. No delay; no
trouble; no loss of time; every thing
done for you. Don't forget
that the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
ST. Paul railway is the
only line between Omaha and Chicago
and all points east that has adopted the
Metropolitan Residence Baggage
checking system. You will also find on
this line the most perfectly equipped
trains of the bestPullman sleeping cars,
elegant free chair cars, luxurious
coaches and the best dining cars in the
world. Cars start from Union Pacific
depot, Omaha.
+. A. NASH, Gen. Agent,
1901 Farnam ST.. Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
HAYDEN RRos.
Silk Piushes, Back ana Colored
Dress Goods.

SILK P1ushes, Black ana COl0reu
Dress Goods.
The buying public are showing an
appreciation OF our many attractions in
styles and our low prices. Our 29c silk
plushes, in all shades, find quick sale.
Silk velvets are again very stylish, and
we have all the choice shades at 69c,
75c, 81. 90 and 50. IS, in plain, and fancy
from 81. 90 to $3.50. A beautiful heavy
gros grain silk, absolutely pure, in all
shades, 69c, ordinarily cheap at 81 90.
In black silks we carry the makes OF the
best manufacturers in the world, fully
warranted, beautiful luster, at 69c, 75c,
Soc, Sl.00, Sl.25 to 1915. A full line of
Persian silk novelties, also striped and
fancy silks iu all new designs, oil at sx-
tremely low prices. In black goods we
have the most complete and attractive
stock in any western city. Brilliant
ines are the coming fabric in
black goods, and are growing In
most complete line, double width, from
29c to S1.25. Black cashmeres are much
worn and always desirable and are
steadily advancing in price. We con-
tinue to sell the best French goods at
4Sc, 55c, 63c and SSc. The best black
Swiss goods ever offered are silk warp
Henriettas We carry the finest makes
only and sell them at 75c, SSc, soc, S1.O7,
$l.25 and $3.50.
IN COLORED DRESS GOODS
We have brought out many new styles
this fall. Fancy checks, PLAIN and
stripe, serviceable and beautiful, q spe-
cial grade at 47c. worthy of your atten-
tion. Novelty suitings in large variety
this season, better than ever before.
Combination suits in new designs, $3.50,
1925, $3.50 to S37. In dress fannels
and ladies' cloth our stock was never so
attractive as now. Broadcloth for
ladies' winter suits 75c TO $l.95, special
good value.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We will surprise you with prices in
our shoe department this week. You
will find the best bargains we have ever
shown in all kinds of shoe wear. All
kinds of ladies' slippers at reduced
prices to close. An immense line of
| children s shoes Just in. Buy your shoes
of us and save 80 per cent. Little kid
body shoes 25c.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Fast Time to the East.

The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule
express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:15 D.
IN. and arrives at Chicago at 700 the
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains out of Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mail now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
900 p IN. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 pm,
arriving at Chicago at 1859 the follow
ing morning the fastest tire ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free recicniug
chair cars on all through trains.
Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex-
press trains both to Chicago and Dem
YER. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam st.
Telephone $50.