Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1886, Page 8

ey — THE CHICAGO CHAMPIONS, Bnson's Sluggers Will Hold the League Pennant Another Year, YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES Local Ball Notes—America’s Champion Bicycle Rider—A Champion i Bhot—Notes of the Ring Other Local, The League Pennant. Yesterday's playing closed the most exciting and successful season known in the history of the national game. n wins the pennant of the | \gue, with Detroit second, New York third and Philadelphia fourth, Boston fifth, St. Louis sixth, Kansas City seventh, and Washington at the foot of the list. The following table shows the | result of the season’s work by the dif 1 erent clubs o1 the league: National League, Chicnge New York.. Bulindeiphia . .. Kanans Ciiy : Washington. Gumes lost 1 1 13 48 444143 61135 79 The tollowing 15 the resultof yesterday’s Teague ganies: T BOsTON— Boston 00 o 8 4 1020 01 00— 38 8 0—12 7, Boston AT PHILADELPHIA- Philadelpliin. |'m-1u-vv I —Detr phi econd game Philadelphia L ki I)A'“’!ll( . 00010 Game called on .luuum ot darkness. Pitchers— Ferguson and Conway hits—i’hiladelphia 10, Detroit Philadelphia 1, Detroit 8, A 06 0— 1 Base NEW YOrK— New York 1180 0- 8t Lonis ¢ 1.0/ 1 0/ 0= Base hifs—New York 5, St. Louis 5. Errors I\'“ York none, St. Louis 1. Umpire— 0 W ASHINGTON- T 001200 0-8 Kansas City 1000000 ilniore and Wiedman, on 9, Kansas City 1. Washington 5, City 8 Quest, AT PUITSBURG Pittsburg.. ......0 00004 Metropolitans 0000 00 se hits—Pitisbu Errors—D ittsbure 16, ‘alentine. Metropolitans Metropolitans 1200 0—4 2010 7 — C1 9, Baltimore 10, F“’Ul’"] Umlnn.lll 3, Baltimore 2. Umpire ork. A Louis— St. Louis. 00600 2-9 Brooklyn Base hits- S = l.l Louis 5, Quade. 0100104 Brooklyn 6. Errors Brooklyn 3. Umpire—Me- Local Ball Notes, There 15 o prospect for two interesting ball games in this city on urday S day next. Sam Morton of Ch Spalding's right bower, has colleeted a jfmn\lhul'h ago players who have ed their seasons with the various zue teams and will manage them on a western touer that will embrace Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and other western cities. Arrangements are being m; for dates with the Union Pacifics on Sat- urday and Sunday. The Louisville” team still have pros- ective dates with the Union Pacilics for ctober 28 and 24, AMERICAN'S CHAMPION WHEELMAN. Mr. Jonu S. Prince, of Boston, the chumpion bicyele rider of America, ur rived in Omaha yesterday and will m.\ko this city his headquarters, He here to represent the Gormelly & Jtllxv\' Bicycle Manufuacturing Company, Chieago, He will open a stock of ‘zoods and a school for the instruction of wheel- men. Mr. Prince s to be the um pion wheelman of America. ears of age, and an Englishman by lmlh il has been in the United Stutes for t years and has met every wheelman of note in the country. te has held the chamionship of America for five He has won ecighty-six medals and teen cups, and has made championship record on_ distances 85 miles to 1,042 miles. In M Mmm-u]mhs he beat the by making 50 miles in 2 hou 5, 86 minut and 52 seconds. He also made the re markable re of running 1,042 miles in 72 hours, wting the E nwlhn record §n the sume time by 86 miles. Mr. Prince is now ready to meet any man in the world from one mile to one thousand miles for any wmount of money. Mr. Prince will open up his place of business in o few days. A CHAMPION SHOT, J. A. Penrose who is traveling repre- sentative of the Lafever Arms Co. of Syracuse, N, located in this city. ¥, Penrose is one of the best shots with in the B shot gun in the country, having de- feated Curver in several matches, HE BOXERS, little new among the adepts in the manly art. Fitzgerald has one to Utah, Marx's jaw is slowly mend- ing and McCormick 1s getting ready to open up & gymnasium, This uses up the locnl sporting timber and nothing of imi- portance is on the tapis for the near tuture. Frank Huyes, who is manag- ing Duno MeDonald, the Montana champion, writes to the Bee: from Denver as follow: DexveR, Colo., Oct. 8, 1886, Editor of the Be I am onmy way cast with Dunean McDonald, the champion J-uy,il— ist of Montana, who has just defeated Herbert A, Slade, the Maori who traveled with Sullivan for seven months, sparring E‘Iuly with the champion, MeDonald jought Pat McCoy two yoars ago in utte City, the longest und hardest” { vecord with kid glove hours 18 minutes. MeDonald broke his d on McCoy’s head in the third round, and fight Bim two hours with only his left hand, Now us we are going to stop over in Omaha 1 would like to muke a mateh for McDonald against MeCor muck, Al Marx or Mike Fitzgerald. T will mateh MeDonald against those who 1 have mentioned for $230 a side and gate receipts with as smull glo as the law allows, or 1 will make an test with 24-ounce gloves, per cent and loser 2 \\1ll ahba soon, und would like to mateh with these gentleman mnamed. First come, 1 ved. truly, be muke a I _have Yours Frang Haves, in The New Collego : be erccted on the beautitul grou ® ntly purchused by Bishop O'Connor, Ividere, will be just ucross the street m Middletown, where are loeated ton mhmun residence lots, tho only ones aining for sale i that lovely northern burb to Omaba. These lots we are of- ring this week at §150 cach, on easy 8 henee th -wlhunn Free Reglining Chairs D LOCAL LACONICS. Interviews Gathered on the Streets. A Stockman: “The South Omaha cat- tle market is fairly good—probably all that could be expected ot it a this time of the year. The fact is that we are in- fluenced by the dullness of the Chicago Short market, which is caused, doubtless, by the pleuro pneumonia scare. On the whole our interests at South Omaha show a healthy growth.” 3. Whitmore, Treasurer Ope House: ‘“The list of attractions which we have secured for the senson is better by far than that of any previous y both 1n point of variety and excellenc Yes sure I think that w Mrs. Langtry. il be able to se Coroner Drexel: *“The present dullness in the line of sensational items of sm cide, murder, or accidents, will be broken before long, and then you newspaper men I to do. Acci dents come singly. They Why this is so L'don’t know A Railroad Man—"The west-bound paseenger traflic this year over the Union Pacific and B. & M. is simply enormous A larger number of emigrants are being carried into Nebraska thin ever betore in the history of the state Most of these passengers are bound for points i Ne- too. “When I get on the train the next time to go to St. Louis I'm gomng to go to Chicago. I've just re turned from there, having looked it all over, but for a city of its size it comes nearer to beig a big vill than any ce [ know. Of course, the name she s received in the last seven or eight ars by means of her aming posters. i year when we get up our Cmavel ! parade we'll do just about as well o be expected © of a go-ahead-itive aty of the size of Omaha. People down there have spent a good deal in gas pipe, but almost any other city of half the gize of St. Louis could do the same thing, Re y speaking wnts rig just as_ much to build up t of willionaires have dun»- to IunItl St. Lou Dr. Darrow—"The council has made a blunder which it ought not again be al- lowed to make, and that is in allowing this cable tramwa company to use streets as it has used Tenth during the last two months, Ot course the tramway had to be constructed. There is no denying that faet, but the council should have insisted in the laying of tie track upon one side_of the street before the other was at all_broken. This s not ccn done, and as a consequence for ks past the street on either side of the track has becn <o torn up asto render it difticult of passage during the day and dangerous to be traveled during the night. The council, at the last moment, felt called upon to object to the manner in which the work was being done, but it took the matter up simply because its As it men block, und at the ssion. possibly sev- s D s G e close iu' the street attention was called to the matter. now but a couple of nil«- is, ther repl to TALKS WITH TRAVELLLRS. Brict Interviews Picked Hotel Retundas. George €. Dean, Sioun City—The im: pression in our city is that the Haddock mystery is at last to be solved. The re- cent arrest of Leavitt, the subscquent capture of the ringleadcrs in the crime furnish ground for the belief ti hans who perpet will expi: roerime speedily, While the authoritics are probably not at the bottom of the affur wve things in such shixpo that they ean sitt the matter thoroughly. It is the general impression that Leavi to be ..lluuml to turn states evidence. John (. Magl, Theatre Advan. The outlook for the theatrical business so far as I have been able to disce good this year, several points better than last season. Why this is so, [ am sure I can't s don't know that the business condition of th country is any better. In the way of plays the “legiti- mate” seems to be gaining in popular favor. The melodrama has had a great run, but 18 now being sent to the rear,” . T. Simms, St. Louis,—Our_city has never witnessed three sch weeks of f tiyitics and merrymaking as those jus I presnme St. Louis me 51 this year on arranging fair week attractions, that any fair they have any previous year. On the other hand thé money spent by the strangers the city has increased in about the same rate.” Up in the . J. Le Cain, sheriff of Uinta county, oming, was in the city yesterd and left last night for his home in Evanston, Wyo. He s accompanied by one of his deputics, N. E. Dawers. It will be re- membered that these officers passed through here about n week ago with prisoners for the Joliet (11l.) peniten- tary, due mention of which was made the Ber. ident and his adventure would read like a romanc sidered one of the most nervy men on the slopes of tl when he goe f man he -rlllwh him in every time. e excitement at Rock Can had his hands ted lu;,.-llu- He is con- to him in a great measurc the speedy ending of that dificulty. At one time he had i Chinamen in nston and the excite meut was such that it required no infor hblood from flc ago a m une into K ed eye,” he proceeded His guns reverberated streete and al innocent losing th ior ability Some Arthur Thomyp and, fired up by * to run the town, through the ing vamed ston, sent for and he llmnclhnlvl) responded, finding ‘Thompson engaged in target practice i the principal hotel. When he ent the desperado salutcd him witl and then turned and opened fire on an under sheriff who entered by another door, LeCain had to wing him and he did it in good shape, bringing the fellow l( lh(' floor. . The [, ns a shot, He dicd a short” time after- tln* coroner exonerated the evidence showed that he had to extreme measy in order to suve his own life and the lives of the assebled citizons, Mr. Lo Cain is a little man, but evidentiy “he s all thore.” His native state is Maine, and besides his reputation in the west for unsurpassed courage, he has i great name in the south’ for sful work during the Ku-Klux out- rages. - The Now College T'o be erected on the beautiful grounds atly purchaced by Bishop O Conuor, in Belvidere, will be just ae ; the stroet trom Middletown, where are loeated te handsome Inhl\|«l|('x lots, the u'xl\ one rex L ! ! suburb to Omaha. foring this we ok at n) [ , O easy v8 hence they wiil com- Ii. " This is no idle prophcey. Frexes, 1516 Doug| 5 —— dvertisoments in special ool property 1or salo tu il wlll vis llm Ml-wurl Pacitic R'y. ity, Omaha to | o Ly § P MORSE & CO'S T0-YORROW Black 8ilk Oenta. 500 Yards Double Width Grey Home- #puns 46 cts—100 Doz, Finest Linen Knotted Fringe Towels 25 cts, in 75 Bargains 200 doz. Metal Dress Buttons at 15 cts per dozen—450 Large Size to match, 5 cts 2-inch G Grain Silk is our silk bargain for is worth and usually sells 25; every yard war ranted. N e tho width, 23 inches; the ity £1.35; the price onday, 706, S Moree & Co. DEBEGE HOMESPU These are regularly sold for double width, come in two sha grey, and at 46cts are a bargain KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS 25 cts These are the finest draper linen; have double knotted fringe 4 inches deep and aro sold everywhere for £50¢; red and blue broche horders 4 inches wide—Mon d ets. 8. P. Morse & Co. NEW METAL DRESS BUTTONS 15e Why should not buttons be sold as le s well as anything else; these at ts are newly imported ard are selling [ rge size match them ex at 25 cts; the, re worth cts, Morse & Co. MORS "NEW CARPE y we opened 50 rolls m-\\ choice styles in Mo- pat- Body quette € terns; also Brassels, in eloics new RAIN CARPE as the Wilton exactly the same Velvet Carnet WINDOW SHADES Our Window Shade department is the largest in_the west, All Hhie new eff Minnetto and_ Seotch nd Shades hung the e day llu-y are selelected 8. P. Mogse & Co. Visit our cloak and suit rooms—the finest and largest \1‘.. k in the west, P. Mogrse & Co. g The New Road, Freight Commissioner Griffiths was busied yesterday in making arrangements for a big mass meeting which is to be held at the opera_house next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to enthuse on the matter of the proposed rairoad to the northwest. Mayor Boyd is to preside. It is expected that all the capitalists and prominent business men of Omaha w nt and take part in the d big meeting. v one who is interested in the scheme to be presentand help us out. This is 2 scheme what needs the co-oper- ation of everyone. If all who are inter- ested in the welfave of our city will only put a shoulder to the wheel, we are bound to succeed.” ting mentioned ry meeting will fe rooms Tues- h:- held day evening. The following cireular being sent out: OMATIA, Oct, 7, 1856, You are invifed to attend a meeting to be held at the board of trade rooms ( Tuesday, October 12, at 7 is called to consider and perfeet the organization of the Omaha roid o the northwest, as recommended by the joint committee of the Omaha board of trade and of the Omaha Freight bures Atticles of ineorporation will be for siniture, ad the deai of trist, pared by Judge Savage, will be subin W. F. Guirritns, rerght Burean Com, Hircicock, Chiairman Board of Trade Hom. Visscher's “Sixty Minutes in the W On Tuesday evening, October 26, Will L. Visscher will deliver his humorous lecture, ““Sixty Minutes in the War,” at Boyd's opera house. In this lecture the funny side of army life |ll||alml.en| with some of its pathos. Mr scher will be assisted in the entertainment by a re markable quartette of colored yocali who will sing camp-meeting, jubilce e plantation songs. Mr. Visscher is well-known and very popular in Omaha, When he was em- ploved on the Herald his serviezs were always at the disposal of entertainments for benevolent purposes, and his name on a programme was s sure to draw a crowd. We hoy him have a big audience on this occasion. Tickets will be on sale on Monday. Chairman Omaha | Rushing Things. The pavement on Cuming street will be completed to Brown strect within the next twenty days, weather permitting, say Creighton, Murphy & Co., and the way th re rushing things now shows that they mean business. The curbing is over half eompleted, the street car com- pany is laying its rails out to Brown street, the gas company has its pipes far beyond the city limits, with lamps at pro- portionate distances. ' It is the intention to continue the paving to the city lmits, which is marked by the street running to the Sacred Heart convent, and if winter does not set in too soon this will be done betore the Christmas bells ring. Creighton, Murphy, & have now 350 men in their employ and it can be seen that their eyery Saturday night payments throw no lmh- money” among Omaha tradesmen, e Paid for His Recklessness, In Judge McCullough's court yesterday damage case of Lovejoy vs. Eitner de un-d ditner, according to the ,was driving a heavily londed conl wagon down the strect and took oc- il demolish the ecar- vinge of E. L. Lovejoy, which was not put outof his wiy soon c¢nough to suit him. Lovejoy sued him for damiges for injury to his liorse and bugay. A verdict in’ his fayor for the sum of $38 wus rendered by sourt, the The sermons in the St. Ma; Congr 10nal church to-day ch-u_\mun from the east who have been attending the American board meetings at Des Moines and are on th way to the National Council of Congregational churches in Chicago, on Wednesday and lullu»\lnzduvn of this week. Rev. L. R. , of Framingham, Mass., will preaci in the morning and Rev. H. M. Tenney, of Cleveland, 0., in the evening; The pastor will conduct the services and infant ptism will be audministered at the morning service, ——— Licensed to Wed, Judge MecCulioch yesterday granted marriage licenses to the following par- tics: Name. Residence, Age. { Peter N. Peterson....Omaha 30 U Mary Johanson. 22 % § Thos. Nilson Omaha 2 1 Catherine Lundquist.Omaha B0 Efed oo Owaha o { tfara 1l Anderson. | Owaba 20 { Chias. Anderson. .....Omaha 2 LJosepline Seott.... Omalia ® The New Line to l. coln is now open via the Missouri Pucitic R'y. - Mrs. Magrane has returned from the wst with the latest dances. Will open school for instructi next Wednesday, October 15th, in Metropolitan hall, and invites all ber former scholars and friends to be preseut, together with those wish- ing to join this scason. THE OMAHA DAILY BFI&. S \DAY ()("]‘()IW R 10. A Matter of Lif.and Death, The following deathis and births were reported to City Physieian Leisenring for the week ending yestérday Mary C. Deckson, 1317 Web , 47 year ohnson, Eighiteenth and Harney . 1 mor.th Jlger Hansen, 1211 8outh \l atid Overall, 2616 Caldwell street, 13 & ‘lr. streets , Seventeenth and Lake mmluuun 8113 Miami street, 50 years Mamie H. Rose, West Walnut Hill, 1 year Alice M. Polle, Omaha, 40 years Albert MeManus, 1321 Cuming strect, I*: ar Jirths-~-James and Mrs, Allen, Burt street; a son Patrick 1 Mrs. MeGuaire, Fourth and Spruce street Mr. and Mrs and California, a daughter Frank and Joanna Neiner, 224 South Twenty-eighth streets, a son Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Biart enue, a son Andrew and Kate Kerwith, Franklin avenue, near ‘Thirtieth streets a son. - Mayne's advertisements in special third page, Good property in all parts of the eity. a son Pettibone, Thirty-second 1223 Park noti for Building Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued build uw )u rmits yester lulln\n tory two one-story 'nmupruu Eightenth near Grace 1,100 Omaha Board of Trad story to building . 10,000 Omaha Board of Trade, five:story brick building, S teenth and hx nam. Charles Tufietd, one stor tage, ¢ near Twent Six permits aggregatin Sce Mayne's advertisements in spec notices on third page. Good property for sale in all parts of the city. Live, Responsible Men, Men who mean business, and who know a good thing when they see it In Toledo, Ohio, there 15 a large incorporation ealled The Union Manufacturing company. This company is composed of some of the best business men in that state—men of reputation, of capital and of brains, They are manufacturing one of the best sewing machines made, called * 7% Union.”’ This machine, besides being of elegant finish and of pertect workman- ~I|i|:, is beyond ail doubt the lightest run- ning, the quietest running, and of the construction of any machine in et. In addition to this it has se feed, which e 3 it to sew equally well either backward or forward, a feature possessed by this machine only. By honorable dealing and the poss: a most excellent machine they have i a short time secured a phenomensl trade in the west. They want a good and re- sponsible dealer to handle their machines in every town in Nebras lowa. "1f you are now, or contemplate, dealing in “first-class - sewing machir and want one t will give entire satis- time, write_ to The Union ring Co., 200 North 16th street, 1t will only cost you one nd find out terms and ali il bring you both honor riches Addr Co., ent to about nd ess at once Union Manufacturing 209 N. 16th St., Omuaha, Personal Pavagraplia, George A. Josslyn was & Denver pas- senger last night. Richard Withnell from St. Louis last evening. Col. Gillott and A, Liman, leading y\yl(nmmu cattlemen, were in the city yes- er¢ Dick Thompson the next see state in the democ the city yesterday. General T. C. Whit railvoad circles, went west to join the Adams party y day. Generul John C. Cowin was summoned to Lincoln last evening by telegraph in an important legal contest, J. H, Millard and daughter returned from their European trip last night. Mrs. Millard will remain across the sea during the winter season. Fred Drexel left for St. Paul last even- ing. He intends to visit the various stone quarries of Minnesota with the object of selecting superior stone material for some of his lur in this city. - and wife returned ct secretary of tic mind, was in tie aker, prominent in The Union Pacific shop men were given a half holiday yes A party of Union Pucific snrveyors loft for Fort Steele last cvening. They had a baggage car full of cquipments. John A. Woiteshck and Miss Mary fcha wero unite : by Justice lflhl~ for 6,000 the new hotel we The successful bid upon next week. Thomas White, agent, took ont fifty. m men by the B & M. Inst might for railrond work on the new Colorado Midland, running from Colorado Springs. Justice Be sued two attachment writs yesterday, one ngainst George J. Ross for 1 sustave Rafl and one agai Wilson for §120 1n favor of Eme usen, sdication of the new Christian church at Walnut Hill takes place this morning at 11 o'clock. Free conyeyances ion for st night, \\nll be decided the Cotorado labor from llll‘ corner of Twentieth street .\ml Capitol avenue at 9:4 “The crowded condition of the y yards is something fearful to contemplate,’ d a shopman to a BEE reporter, Rt Jonger to get a train from the uppe yards to the shops tha n itdocs to run one n lmm Grand Island.” 1teresting to many railroad icinity to' know that Joseph e superintendent of the Chi- Northern railroad, or the Puacitic system, has been transferred to the superintendency of the Iron Mountain, St. Louis & Southern well known rmack, the nglllu(, intends to mnasium in Bouth Omaha, and he say: 18 good prospects of success, He also intends to getmarried next week and settle down for Ithough any man by the name ol rald ‘coming this way likely to disturb Mae’s do- mestic tranquili Miss Neally Stevenspof Chicago, who is conducting a piano elass fo fi\.mmi pupils, will meet all tho. r to make inquiries as to the Lisztian method at Lyon & Healey's music ball, on Farj nam str on next Wednesday. the 13th inst. ents desiring to start the children in proper methods of musical study will be furnished with teachers from Miss Stevens’ advanced pupils Destructive Fire, PiTTsBIURG, Oct, 9.—Punxsutawney, a min fug town in the northern part of the state, was visited by a disastrous conflagration. he fire started in the St. Elmo hotel at 2 o'clock this morning and spread so rapidly flat by daylight thirty-hye bulldiugs in thie business part of the Lwn were in ashes. Loss $165,000; Insurance §100,000, The origin of the fire {s unknown. - g o q Dr. Hanchett, Homeopathi St T'hird street, ! OPENING OF THE —TWELVE PAGES. BASEMENT ON MONDAY MORNING, we open ourlavge and spacious basement as a Blanket room, and for the sale of Special Bargains inall other kinds of goods. tent that we had no room upstairs to carry the enormous stock necessary for our large trade, day and sce move Blankets and Quilts than yow cver saw in any one tailing at less than jobbing prices. Monday at . Checks, we offer on Monday at 5e; at 37je. A lot of Mens® Goc cos at e a yard: most of these are ment popular on Mondiy. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BASEMENT. The largest stock of Blankets ever gouri, Hotel, boarding honse 1 shown by any one house west of the Mi liouse Keepers will save money hy buying from this mammoth stoe Nothing like it has cver been shown in the west. WHITE BLANKETS. 104 White Blankets at 8ic a pair, worth §1.50. LE 1011 11-4 White I ts at $1.50, worth £3 [his lot 1s shghtly soiled and was sold by ast season at §3. Our price to close Come early if you us a pa 1y of this lot White Blankets at $3: choap at & 104 White Blu ity, at ;) 50. -4 and 11-4 All Wool White Blankets would be kets, elegant qus * ISI -4 extra quality All Wool Blankots in. California Mills l!lqnl\vu 4.50; worth $17. 11-4 Pink_and Blue Mis Blankets at $10; worth $16.50. WRAPPER BLANKETS. An elegantassortment and a beantiful combination of colormgs in faney striped Blankets for Wrappers at $8.75; worth £10. SCARLET BLANKETS. 10-1 \II \\'uul Red Blankets at worth £ ll‘l \Il \\nnl Red Blankets at $4.50; Blankets at $5; worth § All Wool 0. ion m l worth GREY BLANKETS. 11-4 heavy Grey Blankets, at 8 m)ml ( Red in. 4 splendid quality Grey Blankets at Grey Blankets, extra quality, at All Woo! Grey Blankets at Extraordinary value. Bed Comforts. Very few people have any idea of the immease stock of Bed Comforts we 'y, and we sell them at the right We ask the people to come and examine this stock and prices. It will |my liotel, hoard ng house anl house keepers to get the prices on these g00d8, BED COMFORTS at 85c. 10 cases uf Bed Comforts at 83¢ each; worth $1.25. At 81.15 flne Bed Comforts at $1.15; 0. At $1.25 ses oxtra heavy Bed Comforts at $1.25; worth §1. At $1.60 8 cases splendid_quality Bed Comforts G0; worth §2 At $1.85 8 cases fine Chintz and lul Comforts at §1.85; worth $2.3 At $2.50 5 cases extra fine Freneh Chintz Com- forts at §2.50; worth At $2.75 8 onses extra fine Sateen Con unt patterns: also Chintz Comforts at § $ \\nxlh §i At $3.35 extra_quality French Sateen 10 ca: worth 1 Red Bed 4 cuse 0 Douglas Street. ES AND CHILDRE g anuzs MAN- UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS, SEALSKIN CLOAKS AND FINE FUKS. NO SUCH STOCK EVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THE CIT Everything New. Everything the Best. Everything the most Stylish. SPECIAL NOV I’ll IN WRAPPERS AND L 3% hll' AI(I ey & Co. 1520 Douglas Street. psit The Automatic . Absolutely its first ance Omaba. Ivcaptivates all visitors. highest und grandest type of artistic Everybod) <I lighted at the wonderful results of genius, skill and patience. No other automatic works in existence worth comparison with Berg- mann's Automatic City. greatest intellectual treat in the world, ¢ these marvels while the brief opportunity lasts. Day and evenin ullu ‘arnam St, Specis ing of Capital Lodge No. 8, A F &A. M” on Monday evening, Uet. 11th, at 7:80'p. m., sharp, for work in the E. A. degree. Sojourning Masons are cordially invited, by order of the Master, mechanism. these goods are never sold for less than 12}e. anyone knows the price of these 6 wool Dress Plaids, we elose out on Monday at Undershivts at a.lotof Childrens' 35¢ Hose, price on Moy worth Our tradein Blankets and Quilts had grown to such an ex- Come on Mon- Rouse before. These goods we are re- Would also call attention to a splendid lot of English Calicos, we offer on A tot of Standard Diess Ginghams and Apron nghams is 124, Also aiot of 15e¢, half A lot of Ladies® G0¢ Wool Vests, we close out on Monday ez and a lot of Mens® § 1 searlet wool Undershivts at 50c; and lay 15¢ and 25¢, and last but not least, the whole of our Wool La- e and £Ge. Thus, we think we have made prices to make the Base A R R AR T NS G HOSIERY! HOSIERY! BASEMENT 40 dozen misses” fancy striped wool Mose; a splendid Sizes 6 to 84; at 15ca Pair, worth 25 100 dozen misses ribbed grey mix- ed; also plain in black and solid col- ol Sizes 6 to 8}, at 20c, worth from 2ic to 35c. AT 25¢ A PAIR. Comforts are sold in tuu nat § At this price we will show an e h':muhu‘nv (m I\ dlul 'ge range uf BASEMENT. af 's All Wool Red Flannel at 25¢; EIDERDOWN COMFORTS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. diderdown Comforts at §10.50; b0, school stocking, 9 2 cases \\n\(h dn\\'l\ Com rencls 10 I’Iuin Ivlm-k nd solid colored wool worth 4 . Ribbed in black and colored wool Hose, all full regular made, no aums; they are worth from 85c to 50c a pair. HOSE. s All Wool Red Flannel at 35¢; TOWELS! TOWELS! BASEMENT. Special for hotels, hoarding honse and house keepers—-3 lots---Speeial Bargaius, Lot 1 at 12%ec. 100 dozen fancy Huck Towels at 12j¢ each; worth 20c. Nothing less by the dozen, Yot 2 at 18 2-3c. LADIES’ BASEMENT. 50 dozen ladies’ extra heavy wool Hose. no seams, at 250 worth 35c. 2oo Ladies’ Imu Wool Hose, in black and solid colors, at 25¢ worth 35c. 100 dozen Damask Towels, fancy hor- y Nothing less by the dozen, 5 100 dozen fine Huck traquality worth 8lc. Towels at 20 by the dozen. rass Goods, ress Goods, Nothing les: BASEMENT. 5 dozen mens’ wool Half Hose at 25¢ worth ii.'m' DOMESTIC DEPARTM'T BASEMENT, ENGHISIT CALICO 5c A YARD BASEDIE'E’JT 1 case l‘:ll'flh’h Calico at Se, worth IS This Calico is 32 inches wid Lot 1 at 8 1-3e. A R price for this customer. BEST QUALITY DRESS GING- 40 picces fancy ase is be; only 12 yunh to a yards for § ds, 12 Hatf Wool Plai worth 1 i. vieces fancy checked ored Dress Goods, 12 yards (.“ 3 from 165 to 20c. HAMS, 5e. Lot 2 at 150 Por Yd. | o cuws st auliy s Phis is the gr iin of all, [Ginghams a* 5¢ worth 124¢; only 12 Boucle efiects, stripe m and cheeks, | yards to a customer all at 15e. None of this lot has ever been e apron che sold ut less than 25, and many of them | x - %8 s atdsc. On Mouday and all the week |9¢ Worth L0e. 15e. per yard. INDIGO BLUE CALICO 6e. 1 case American Indigo Blue Cal- LADIES’ R UNDERWEAR, COTTON FLANNEL BASEMENT. BASEMENT. 2 c bleached and unbleached Whit Col- worth ked Ginghams at © Cotton Flannel at 8¢ worth 12 ched and unbl Cotton Flannels at 10¢ worth Merino Vests and Ladies’ fine Pants, silk-bound rl buttons, slk [ GOTTON BATTIN G— Basement embroidered, at 87je s N . .adies’ extra quality White Me 40 bales Cotton Batting, splendid Vests and Pants, made by the N cotton, 16 ozsto the roll; the price At worth cach; worth 20 134c a rol an Knitting Co., All Wool Scarict Vosts and [ 20 bules Cotton Batting at Sle a , extra quality, worth $1.35. On |roll, worth 1: we will sell them for the first CHILDRENS' (,‘OL].\IH — Base- ment. 100 dozen Childrens’ lars at 10¢ worth 50 dozen embroidered Cheme: at 10e, worth H0c; all si HANDKERCHIEFS 100 doz ludies Linen Handkerel iefs colored and black and white borders, at 15¢ worth e, s al $1 each. Men's Underwear BASEMENT, Mixed Merino Shirts at 33c¢ worth 6 fine M Mileado Col- ttas Men's Gre ench; 10 Shirts and Drawers, worth Tie Mixed Merino Shirts and by the New Brittan = s M asstenen Brass Trays—Basement . at G0c; worth $1 Men’s All Wool Scarlet Shirts at 50c 95 doz Hammered Brass Trays, 40¢ ench; worth §1. Only two Shirts to a [0 {wo for 75e; worth $1 each. customel Men's extr; Searlet Wool Shirts e WOOL LACF and Drawers worth 1,25 , “ Men’s Scoteh Grey Mixed Shirts and 50,000 yds colored Wool Lace at 5e Drawers, ribbed bottoms, good value at e yard , worth from 40c to 5o L vaiue af | o to close 1 | PO AL We make the price GO TO LIZHMAN NewsYork Dry Goods Store, for ——— ss Goods, @ EIusmgUutSale Novelties in Dr Bilks, Velvets, e ISLOMAN | BROTHERS, lllHjl(H,l;:;v(_imn“‘ Combination Suits, ’ Bfl,nkrupt StOC’k, Underwear, 2 E And for Bargains in OF Evory Kind of Dry Goods. 'y ¢ 1810 and 1312 Farnam St. l Shos - Attention, SBwedish Library Associa- tion, H All members are spec OMAHA SADDI Y o, 1207 Douglas Street. ially requested to be present at the next meeting, Tuesday Mue, €, §. Blokman evening, Oct. 12th, ws electiou of officers | Has just returned from New York wnd will then take Place, will be from all wishing the latest iest Thare will be o n]n ial meoting of | Millinery, Progress Assembly K. of L, 607 on Mon i | Open tntil 4 0'clo v Kvening, Oct. 11th, 1886, 780 p. m . wnlng - gains Vor Sale. Several tots on North 20th, the cuble at G, A. R. hali, 1814 Dougias st. members requested Lo be present. lhm ness of importauce. By orderof M. W, Rev. V\'lllnud 5unll will attend the National Couucil of Congrogational churches in Chicago this week, leaving on Tuesday. Great Bar for u tew days only, MoRsE & Bigun Paxton Blogk, cor. 1511 and ¥ - Louvk for the ad. of Un. New liow « neolu via tue Miss Line streot,