Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS, Great Moving Sale. No sacrifice will be too great to clear out our present stoc We are likely to move before Oct, 15 and we are de mined to begin in the new store with an entirely new stock of dry goods. For next week we have made the most ruin- ous and sw goods: n. French sold at $1.55 are now 9Sc, that sold at $2 is now # cloth that cost isnow £1.25, 7 English tricot that cost $1.00 is now b4-inch ladies cloth that cost 8bc is now 65c, and 44-inch_cloth that cost T9e is now Hhe. double fold suiting cost be sold at 29c. At these porest woman in the land ike alady. 88 inch albatrc cost 49¢, will be sold at 44 inch French novelties, cost $1.25 to import, will be sold at All these goods are in the newest 44 inch Henr! etta, new color 2 55 and nch Hen sale at 98¢, 40inch combin ings, cost T0¢, 38 inch ]'.n;:l\ <h Henrietta, cost 45, on sale at 20 English cashmere that cost 28¢ on gale at 16¢ and double twilled cashmere that cost will be sold 24 4hwool brocades that cost 3 will be sold at 7ie. This shows an awful loss and nothing but an urgent . desire to move the goods would permit guch sacrifice, Black goods are also on the list, and every yard must go. 41-inch French Hen- riettu. cost The, on sale at 47c: ich French Hen cost_K7c, on sale at b5c; 44-inch Fr ”l‘vl!ll'l t $1.10, on sale at 7 Henrietta, cost $1 inch Hl“( warn Hen $1.¢ and $2. Broadeloth ion suit- mnl -1-1 85 pe ; The surprising silk bargainsattracted buyers from every direction, and man Indies were shrewd enough to ant pate their wants. Our guaran yard,and the pric lower to effect an absolute sale. = surah silks, in all colors, 10 sale price / sills, pure d st 10 make # 2 pi silk that cost ’H \, sold at 1,25 and £1.5 Sring your sar ples and l'mnmu(‘!hlw goods. Look at the fiber the dye and the finish. 20 inch moive silks in " colors at 20c, Silk plushes innew shades, 4 The best kid glove finish 8fe. A sale like deed. The great notion sale and the assortment is well nigh com- plete, though other dealers have made roat efforts to buy the stoc Our ces on millinery ornaments, fancy s, ladies’ and chil- laces and embroiderie: Dress trimmings and dress buttons are fully cheap. During the com- k our prices on cloaks, shawls ckets of every description will be 40 per cent under value. These goods are all on sale and must be elosed out before removal. HAYDEN BRC 116 16th -lu et. this e 1st premium to Union s s OMAHA BUSI COLLEGE. A Beautiful Display of Plain and Or- namental Penmanship. Our state and county fairs are asource of growing pride and_satisfaction to our citizen The exhibits have grown from a few vegetables and a small herd of stock untii it includes the products of the farm, the workshop, the fine arts and even the schools. In the floral hall of the fair just closed we were much pleased to find a maguificent display of ornamental and business penmanship, by the Omaha Business college, corner 16th and Capitol avenue. While the ornamental work was beautiful in the extreme, it was gratifying tosee especial attention given tosuperior business pen- manship. This is the kind of penman- ship which earns the bread for Hlilll who is master of it. In a shortconversation with the gentlemanly principal of this model school, Mr. J. T, Daily, we were astonished and pleased to learn the wide scope of the work accomplished. Its purpose 18 nothing less thuan to fit oung men and women for the actual uties of life. What could beagrander mission. No matter what ycur calling 1n Jife may be a thorough business cdu- cation wil ist you. Did you ever think that 95 per cent of all those who embark in mercantile persuits lull" When we contemplate this fact we s how ne ary these special schoolsa The business man must be sober, moral, energetic and well posted. Every one of these points receive esvecial atten- tion from this school. Their course embraces everything necessary to a “thorough business vdumuuu. neluding wlefimphv. stenography and commer- cial law, The Omaha Business college islocated at the corner of 16th and Cap- itol avenue. Careful inquiry elicited the fuct that this college is all it claims to be,and that its display was a fuir index of what it is. wing ma ——— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e —————— HEYN AT THE FAIR. Once More the Great Artist Forges to the Front. Mr. Heyn, Omaha’s favorite photo- grapher, has done himself proud. Three first premiums at one fair, one on pho- tographs, one on crayons and one on oil portraits. His display was elegant and comprehensive, Mr. Heyn has sccured that accomplished artist, Mr. Collins, exclusively for his own emplo Strangers to our § great gallery. immense patronage enables Mr.” Heyn to employ the most skillful workmen to be obtained, and also to equip his gallery with the la Yplmuvo* 1)} \\,r}»\ph'mm in his play was a gem Nothing but f work camsleave his house. His prices are within reach, his studio the most central in the city,and his work is praised by every tongue. e — Half Rates to State Fair. The Burlington route (B.& M. R. R.) will sell round trip tickets to Lincoln during state fair at half rate. Special trains will leave Omaha at 9:00 a. m,, § Sept. 12th, 13th and 14th; re- turning, leave Lincoln direct from the + fair grounds at 6:00 p. m., enabling all to spend a day at the state fair and re- turn home the sume evening. Ticket office, 1223 Farnam street and depot, 5 e 3 18t premium to Union sewing machine. e ——— Millinery. A fuli line of hats and bonnets at Mme. Hickman’s, 1414 Douglas st. e — McDonald's Dining Hall. To-morrow, Monday, September 10, will be openetl one of the best dining halls in the city at 1511 Farnam street. Mr, J. McDonald, formerly the pular landlord of the Hotel Derby, is he proprietor, which alone is a suffi- cient guarantee of a first class establish- ment. The table will be supplied with ‘hn best the market affords, well pre- and quickly serve('l To all rSONS huyh\g 21 menl tickets Monday »mo will serve theig elegant openh-g ilnner free, at 1511 Farnam st, e ——— )lgnlun to Union sewing machine. .ping reductions in dress | broadcloth that | HAYDEN BROS. Great Moving Sale, October 15 we move into our new building. The time is short. We are forced to let down the prices still lower in order to clear out our immense stock. Special bargains for Monday, 200 pairs of white blankets at 89¢ hs 125 p of dark grey blankets at 65¢ eact pairs of red wool blankets at $1.35 ench. We have a large assortment of blankets to select from. Our stock of bhed com- forts is being reduced faster than we expected, Special good value at 50c, $1, 81.25, 81 |“,vml $2.25 each. White shaker flannel reduced from 10¢ to 7ic Outing flannel to close at White flannel at 20c peryard warp flannel reduced to 81 Extra heavy and fine white tv nel cut down to 50c per silk embroidered flannel at and H0¢ ,mr ard. |~um v per yard. rillod flan- White laid mul \(l 40¢ \‘l Navy blue twilled Il'vunl II wool, 18¢, B 35c and 40c yd. Grey twilled Our flannels are sell- ¢ have been cut down, ed extra "nml value. L'flml th left in s tish towels as se and ch. Turkish tidies worth our e Monday, 15¢_each or two for 2ic. this for a bargain? Also those arge jumbo towels on Monday at achy they are nearly all gone. Special bargains in cream colored table damask at 35¢ and 40¢; extra good gain. All our best French satcens he been reduced to 19¢ yd. We don’t e over any summer goods: everything must go. Look over our remnants of wash dress goods on Monday if you want a bargain. pron checked gingham at 8lc yard. Canton Ilannels at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10¢ yd. Yard wide muslin, bleached orunb hed, at He yd. 100 window shad; with fancy border, cut down to 50¢ all com- plete with tape-cdged i Ge a pair. ing fast sine and are conside We have a few ull wh, or wandsome line #1.50, § 30w pair. Remember our stock is being sold out. Some lines are nearly gone, while oth we will not carry'in our new stor Now is tho timo {0 the bargains we offer. HAYDEN 0 ke advalitage of ¥ BROS l)x\ Goods. B T 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e Alnunll the Worla. A lecture will be given for fit of the W. C. B. M. church, ayenue, the bene- in the Christian corner Twentieth and Capitol next Thursday evening at § by Mrs. O. A. Carr, on her around the world. The lady i v continent. Admissi kets for sale drug store. Among her mai ing and amusing remin mee: of svel her thrilling description of a at sea, a burial at sea, her narrow escape from armed Bedouins on thoe banks of the Jordan, and her amusing account of a donkey ride lmw the Nile are alone ample comper small admission fee m standing wscholar speak. After six years fuu-lgn lands and fifteen v sued cher, the last eight of whic she a member of Missour university, she needs no commenda- tion from her friends. We bespeak for her a large hearing from the intelli- gent people of Omaha. ke o 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e Mrs. M. E. Mitchel 1519 Farnam, tool premium on her entire exhibit of fancy work at the fair. —— The Oakland Land, Loan and Tru: company of Tacoma, Washington T ritory, requests us to state that they mail beautiful illustrated information, maps, views, ete., of Tacoma and v ity free of charge to any person sending them their name and add s and men- tioning this paper. e ———— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. o —— Mme. Hepburn, modes, 1621 Capitol avenue, returns from the east Septem- ber 15 ——— Having sold my restaurant business [ will honor all tickets pre ted before September 15, C. R. Jordun & Co. e — 15t premium to Union sewing machine. ‘W. H. Foster & Sons. This firm are deserving of more than a passing notice for their truly beauti- ful e hibit of flowers and plants at the fai.r There was no stint either in quality or quantity. The arrangement V' rtistic and the effect beautiful. By common consent this exhibit was conceded the best of the kind upon Among the special at- of rose, and a log cabin built of flowers. This elegant picce of art was the work of Mus. B. Stewart and was an evidence of patient labor and excellent taste. The exhibit was in charge of Mr. S. B. Stewart, who de- serves much credit for his of the various flowers and uniform courtesy to the The store of this enterprising f located at corner of 17th and Capitol . and has become one of the fixtures of our city. s and his e ———— 1st premium to Union sewing machne. e — The Chicago Edwards’ Fuel Gas Gen- erator can be operated by any one. It is clean: alw ready. Nosmoke. No smut. No ashes. Call and see it at 117 north 15th street. THE RF Y MARKET, Instruments d on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. ORE&TCotoJ C Yetzer et al, lots 20 1, uare o e i iunion add.w i C Ehler Io.l\lnulu--l\l Tot’ 3, bik 17, Wil €ox 20 4 F M Doug| i Ritehite, and 2. : € Hartman and w ik %, Lincoln place, w d 5 M Hyman and Husband to J B Este 1.&, Sube2Ud ft blk & Shinn's dd udl ¥ A apd K Gusiation m U Kling, 'lot 11, 1, Reunion add, L Chrlslenmu aud w 14h b6 Ol Catison, o le.nnk Hill fots'1 llllm nd hisbaid 1o Chaties U 2it, W b lot 15, Ik & Lincoln plice, o W Tackbu E A Benson, trustee 9'and 100, *Henson, " i With 00 Hanska. & €0 ot 1644, Millard & Calawelll's ad w d 3 0 McCare and wife to J € Wiison, e of n- lot1, blk 11, E 'V Smith's .nm cd N'Hernstein to G H Mack ¥ €0, 10t 4, bl Ja0ts place, pt tax lot 11, 2416713 e, ¥ I Davis wnd wite to'i K’ Iluy\l 3 ot 1,200 8, Fairmount place, w e Seventeen transfer 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e e— *No money could induce us to part with it,” is what ladies *\who are us- ing the Chicago Edwards’ 'uel gas gen- erator. All should examine it at 117 north 15th street. Hayden Bros. Special grand clearing sale in our ladies’, children's and gents’ furnishing department. Now 1s the time to buy your winter underwear and save mone, very dollar’s worth of our present stock to be sold previous to removal into our new store, Oct. 15th, Infants rauze shirts 16-18-20 in. 10¢ each. 1 case children’s 22 to 84 inch for 15¢ each, worth double. Children’s cotton hose, ribbed, to 8% in., only Sec per pr, worth 15¢. l lot of mis: cotton ribbed hose only . reduced from 25¢. On Monday we will put on sale a special lot of lad balbriggan hose, not more than 6 pair to be sold to any one customer. at 1se per pr, others ask 35¢ for same goods. You will miss it if you do not get our prices on underwear. Monday will be the day to buy your un- derwear. Children’s underwear to be closed out at 4 price. 1 case of ladies’ scarlet lamb's wool vests and pants only 75¢ each, reduced from $1 Speciul prices on corsets to close them out at once. 100 dozen corsets to be closed out at reduced from 100 dozen corsets to be 50¢ reduced from £1.00. Bargains in muslin underwear for Monday. A u Lot of gents’ heavy wool underw lightly soiled, to be closed out 4 price 1 case wear only dozen ladies’ closed out at camel’s hair under- duced from o o0 black cotton hose to be closed out at 10¢ pair. worth double. CLOSING PRICES ON WALL PAPI HAYI N BROS., 16th street. 1st premium to Union sewing machine. —— ties, I have returned from the east. Com- mmediately from New York enables neto give youthe latest 1 1 styles. You are cordially inv 1 to call. Mus. T. D, Davis, 1611 Howard st. CAMERO SMITH. Their Magnificent Display the Chief Attraction of the Exposition and Douglas County Fair. neron & Smith I ve cer- Afd OFRANB/ALILNG 1 yupled their .nwm with several de htful musi wnd thousands of ,‘...,m will long v them. ‘heiv display was mue and the them iles, ted arded on the _Decker cron ttheir keep piano, '.\Inp \ Co’s nreminm .. grand piano. & Smith alsoente store. 1519 Dodge street. constantly on hand th the Estey, Mathy I and Brigeport re aue the best inst hool Monday E oven- it the OMAHA COM- b atatcs CIAL COI Dodge st., over Kolle, W e e ] A farms in L ; unincumber Omakin residence property. fore We M. £ room 17, Creighton block, Omaha, countie, » Address be- Dougherty, Neb. . 1st premium to Union sewing machine. Fuel Gas generated by the Chi Fuel Gas Generator the rich ms fuel and the poor man’s luxury. Inves- tigate and satisfy vourselves, one and all, by calling at 117 north 15th street. s t Hospe's art store. ——— e No Longer a Vagrant., When the name of called in the police one day last week, a l-dressed” young man anc answered to the ancy and no visible Strangers v . Duggan w: court at St. Loui handsome, stepped fory “Strange,” muttered lho judge, ‘e younot here befc I was, your honor.” *I fined you $500, I believe "\(m did. *And did you pay the fine?” “No sir.” “Did I grant you a stay of exeeu- Um “and o7 ou did.” ve you time to leave the city “You did.” “Did you leave?” “Nosiry T went to see the and he promised to have the mitted.” Further questioning brought out the interesting fact that Duggzan was in the printing business here and doing well, It pcom-\d th.\l while uuwr employment mayor fine re- of vagra no mea ipport. He pleaded guilty, 500, and kept out of the workhouse by a stay of execution on condition that he would leave the city. His friends ob- tained from Mayor i'rancis a prom remit the fine, but it seems that he was 50 busy canvassing for the democratic nomination for governor that he forgot it. In the meantime Duggan fell heir to $20,000 by the death of a relative in New York, which sct him up in the printing business, and he has since done well, A policeman who didn’t know all this met him_ on the street yesterday and arrested him on the old unsatisfied charge ancy. It is hardly necessar) the prose- cution was droppe these facts were made known. when s The Capitol's New Painting. shingson Star: At present there done with the belt of historie frieze work in the rotunda. It is proposed now to erase one of the panels that has been completed and substitnte for it another subject, The objectionable panel represents the death of Tecumsch. Colonel Dick John- son is holding an old flint-lock ho pistol under the nose of the Ind who is recoiling as if he did not like the smell of powder. A horse is falling with the Indian in rather an awkward heap. The architect of the capitol has come to the conclusion that the picture does not add to the general effoctive- ness of the work, and moreover, the is not important enough to be down to posterity in this w is it known to be true that Jol\nsun 's horse-pistol did the work, It known only that the famous Indian was killed in that battle, This scene will be replaced by one enting the first settlement of the great northwest territory. 1t will be a court scene of frontier character,with a group of Indians in the background watching with wonder and f«n.-hm.mu the planting of civilization on their tur ritory This is regarded as a much more suitable subject for a historic panel, as it mavks u most important step in the development of the vast wealth and re- sources of the eountry ,mul was a turn- ing point in the nation’s history. lt has been definitely decided tl concluding scene of the belt will re]\l'\‘- sent the driving of the last nail in the completion of the Union Pacific rail- road, uniting the coasts of the conti- nent. General Grant was present at the ceremony, and his features, to- ether with those of some other prom- inent wmen, will be included in the group. Special Unloading Price: t Week. fall street jackets in hrnunumlm stripes #3.00 each, worth Ladies fine braided jackots in , navy blue, mahogany, gobeli ete., all at'one price next week, #3 each, worth $8.00. 100 all wool wls for three days $2.48 each, ping 1 children’s school cloaks. al prices to early purchaser ¢ 100 dozen ladies corsets, in white and drab, one v only, 48¢ each, worth 7he. Monday only "100 piee standard Indigo blue = prints, 5ie yard, worth Tie; fine Ger- ian Indigo blue prints, 10c¢ wrd. Unbleached cotton flannels, ¢ ard, others ask you Se for same grade, Apron. chack ginghams yard, 50 bales fine clean cotton batting "10¢ roll. 100 dozen ladies’ prime_kid gloves, our own importation. in blacks, browns, tans and gre, We will continue the sale one mc I at $1.18 pair, worth $1.75. S rices next week in dress goods, si W com- for Now is the proper time to huy your comforters. Special prices on a lot of white bl ightly soiled. Our fall and winter underwear is open and we will guarantee to give you the <" eyer offered in_ Omaha, t week, Special drives in rtment and especially low made on carpets, floor oil or Monday 100 ladies new ‘double Great 1 cloths, ete. BENNISON PO R Strangers visit Hospe's art store. BROS. 1st premium to Union sewing machine. i D. D. Smeaton rlus ha real estate, Barker blc L Remington typewriter, —no— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOU South Oma- , Omaha, 1607 Farnam JAST and WEST, and secure Your sleeping berths at Arnam St., Union l’u itic Ticket office, Y P. DEVEL, Picket agent. g machine. The* depot for No ehange at Council Bluffs. and 715 p.m. 1401 Farnam st. — art store. 15" Fuel Gas erator »ladies' friend, See it 117 novth I5th street. Hours of lubor suved. - 1st premium to Union sewing machine, Special Attraction. The Chi Milwaukee & St Paul 9, round trij bus, Ohiy, vi Cineinvati and Spring direct line. Good for return tober 19, 1888, No trausfer Rate from Omaha, $15.40. particulurs inguire of ] until 1 Chic B For further Oc- Ticket Agent, Barker Bloclk. 1501 F — —— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. ATTEND TH The U. 8. Encampment, Buaffalo County Fair and G. A. R. Reunion at Kearney, Neb, Union I’:l- he Overland will sell the above during the A <.r September at fist Al\\l duced A special reduction wiil bo made on tickets sold \.p(um er 17th, to 20th, limited to ik For rates, d dress your ne M ALL. call on or ad- rent, City Passenger Omaha, Neb. 1st premium to Union sey Agent, 1302, Farnam st., g machine. r, cheaper, su than coal. Why. the Chicago Edwards Fuel Gas Genervator, at 117 novth 15th street. Biggest wonder of the ag 5 -~ 1st premium to Union sewing machine. 1t Is a Fact! That the Chicago & Northwestern run three clegant trains Dbetween ha and Chicago every day. It is STILL MORE IMPORTANT FACT? that their evening fast train takes on magnificent vestibuled sleepers for Chi- cago from the U. P.depot, Omaha, at 5:15 p. m. daily, thus avoiding vexatious transfers at Council Bluffs. City tick 1401 Tl-lcphnnu will Farnam st. 'Iumpmn Steam Carpot Cleaning Cc 11811 worth,Tel. 864 1st premium to Union sewing machine. N Do not fail to get my way down prices on watches, jewelry and watch repair- ing. H.F. Bundy, 1613 am St. 1st premium to Union sewing machine, A For Rent—Store, either half or the & O 1116 Farnrm street; whole. G. Svanson e ——— “A Thing of Be And it is being (l rily proved to hun- dreds of appr ers hy the MAGNIRIC STIBULED TRAIN for Chicago and the cast that leave the U. P. de 1pot Omaha, daily at 5.p. m. via the Chicago & Northwes- lands its p‘h*«'ll‘fl‘l'*lll NO TRANSFER what- ; y oftice 1401 Farnam st., tele- phone 561. W. N, BABCOCK, n’l Western Agent, Sl S S 15t premium to Union sewing mach’ne. ——————— Drs. Dinsmore & Humphry, 412 to 419 Paxton block. rooms e —— Strangers visit Hospe’s art store. e e—— Typewriter supplies, 1607 e — A Good Business For Sale, on corner of Mason and S, 13th sts. The sash, door, blinds and building material, or will sell lease and buildings without stock. G. F. LYMAN. 15t premium to Union sewing machine, B B Farnam, Hammond type writer, 306 S. 15th st. i — Strangers visit Hospe's art store. i b sk pportant. The great sale of the Andrews stock closed last evening. Buyersare invited to inspect the balance of stock Monday afternoon and send in their bids by Tuesday night. The stock will be sold in bulk. Any or all bids rej HENRY W. K Mortgagees, 15th and Douglas Sts. sl oo 1st premium to Union sewing machine. GRANDFATHER S CLOCK. The Origin and Invention of the Hovrologica! Machine, —— The Standard of Time Adopted inthe Four Hours Dif- r Between the At lantic and Pacific, g —— sholly arbitary ctunl “and t hat local time on four duys in the year, Aprit 1o, June 11, Augnst il and December 21, “This applies eqiily to all Tocul standards used in this country. —The trouble to practical men was tne fact that thera was four hours diiference between San Francis- o and the eastern portion of Maine. The adop- tom af both Washing ton und New Orlcans time Single standard was open to the same ob- cction. ' +* that would huve to o ma ade to make it 12 try at the same nent of time 1 r, because four clocks adoptio try, buged on_the tude. in clock time Ihe change Nours dif- 1l cach two of these wused but unimportant a nces anywhe vein places where two Dbelts meet, and then in- pussing trom one belt o another, there is just one hoiirs difference in time, Ihe plan is the simplest and most con- venient thut can be devise rly history of clocks aud watehes 18 en- almost imnvo Who could with § Striking clock tuury seem= to tertaim evidence of the extitenee be now called a clock or 1o first clock at Bologna was tixed lus Dasypodius g clock erocted ut Strasoy Lehmanu informes us that th \ had from T and th So nu 1 ek ind wateh ‘ntures inventor is not certainly Known. have becn the novelties in the anuiasture within the last fow e would ocenpy considerable spa Among tie many expert watchmakers Omaba s one, Mr, P, M. Bover, who whei int viewed worked at lis busiueds at the jev No ! M ning the mag- out 15 years old, and it became al- 1 me and | ¢ 1n0st excrucinting pains over my eyes; and growing weitk: my pped up, first one side, morning 1 could blow dry, hard scibs from it, T had a continual Avopping Lu the bick part of my throut, which « un mn]yhn-ml wking and spitting and hroat Luite sore most of the nd 1 had ing it din particularly wa hl whient 1 wonld” retire up and sit in a I then the other, and in th L long story short 1 was abont as wterer from catarrh as can be 1 ‘.m.m ments of D, D miser- ad thie and found Vo it my ca liad some that would removed them, and ve n brought e out 11 mu! tor three months And my o more he duches, no the eyes, 1o more sore throat w well nose und I + pain ove hor hawKing night it 15 to donot both and- Fofreshing upto bealil < me now is that t 1 this city, one 8o an ot say the v along tim many peo- day on the heard their have not had and who are in all owing to d ehronic o is no necessity for such as there is a dostor who Can and Wil clire it, and do it cheaply, too, wrprised at the cost of his treatment. phosed that it would cost quite a sum of money und that I would have to la b sk, but 1 was agrecably disappointed as it it a nominal sum, und [did uot lose a ption, following ave the symptoms read by Mr. r and which convineed him that he had Read them, if 50, then you too have e tareh, SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. The Beginning anid Progress of a Dis- ease su Common in this Climate. A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You. Doyou have frequent fits of mental depres- ence ringing or buzzing noises eel as though you must suffocate ying down? re you troublel cril debility? re your eyes generally weak and watery and tly intlamec cour voice huve a husk, thick sound and anasal sort of twang’ Is yon breath fr itly offensive from some \un[uu-unml»lu se? i with a hacking cough and } 1, 4.])])r| asive headache, gener- the e o hu\\nmnllnl!ph frequently in © you losiug your s ell and is your sénse of taste becoming dnlledr Does your nose alw 1 stopped up, fore- U to breathie throug Ju frequently feel dizzy, particularly oopinie to pivk anyihing olf the tloovs littlo drart of sl and every slight At DY weonstint desire to hawk s quantity of phlegm! m bed as tired and weak as you :fore and feel as though you forever? s your throat filled with phlegm in the morn- fng, Which can only be discharged after violent cotghing and hawking and spivting? Do you occasionally wake from a, troubled slecp with o start and feel as if you had just Lu horriple death by you lost il {n business or former p and do you feel indiffe finds you alive or dead e you troubled with o discharge from the hénd 10to throat, sometimes Watery aud exces- ick, stickina to what s bloody, and nearly change of te Are you anno; Spit out an end U rise fr calling or tion gone, it whother £ MOFTowW touches, utrid and offeusiy hove are some of the many symptom arrh and the bezinning of lung troubles. in & hundred will have all of them as given by the v his associates u 15, bug cure disease by et Skilitul combination of the hest known reme lies, applied in._the most approyve ner, and by using the 1 and most hi recommended appliance sion. They thus p th Ives in { Hiciins have aehie ease which few or no other doctors can ki cate, DOCTOR J. CRESAP McGOY, o Hospital,New York,) % by DOC CHARLES . JORDAN, (Late of the Unive of New Yo'k City and Howard University, Washington, I, €, (Late of Belle Su HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 Ramze Building Corner Fifteenth and Haruey sts., Omatia, Neb,, where all curable cases aré treated With success. Note—Dr. Charles M, .l(vvlll\u bas bsen vesi- dent physician for Dr. McCoy, in Omaha, for the pust year and 15 the physiclan wha has made the cures that bave been published ated skillfully, Consump- tion, Lright's discass. 1) spepsia, Khouniatism, and wll NERVOUS DISE. All disenses per cullar o the sexes & ‘peciaity. CATAR [y CONBULTATION at oftice or by mail, §1. Office hours-#to 114, ., 2104 p.m., 7to 8p, e Bndisy ofice BOUTS £roih 0 e T 10'1 D, M. Clorrespondence receives prompt aitention, disoases ure tronted successtully by Dr. Jordon througn the wallesnd it is thus posmLle for those unable o mak oy Lo obtain fi(: Nl*‘l L Il!)il'l’lAL ) LATMENT AT WATCH FOR THE NEXT, SCENE ON A COFFEE PLANTATION ——"_"CONTROLLED BY CHASE & SANBOl;!N. OUR COFFEES HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION REPRESENTING THE FINEST GROWN. BRAND COFFE of flavor. Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 §|m richness and delicac Coffee of America. air-tight tin cans. RUSADE ELEN cotiees, only TEST FRE ppartumity of fosting receipt of 6 cents in free by mail a 1-4 CHASE THOMESON, BELDEN & (0 1319 FARNAM ST. GREAT SPACIAL SALE OF Stightly Soiled Blankets, White Blankets Slightly Soiled, Red Blankels Slightly Soiled, Grey Blankets Slightly Soiled. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We will put on Sept. 9, our enti © Monday morning. stock of Blankets and Comforts at prices that you cannot afford to pass if you are going to need any bed covering this winter. These goods we have carried from last season and we are bound to close them out so as to put in an entire new stock for the late fall trade. This, we believe, is an opportunity that hotels, boarding houses and private families should embrace. Read the following reductions and then come and examine the goods. The sale will continue until all ave sold. White Blankets, slightly duced from $1.25 to $1.00, $1 soiled, re- $15.00 to $12.00. Red Blank from $4.75 to $3.90, 5, $5.75 to £12.00 to $10.00. Grey Blankets, duced from $1.¢ ( ‘omforts reduced hmn 65¢ to 50¢, 85e to T0c, $1.00 to 25 to $1.00, 81.75 to $1.40, $2.00 to $1.65, % $2.70 to $2.15, $2. $4.00 to $3.25 These are all genuine reductions and the only way that we can_prove that those goods are cheap is Dy showing them to you which we will gladly do if you visit our store. Thompson, Bellen & Co 1319 FARNAM ST. THE BEST MADE. the lm-wu es "e can fllre ”uu stocl: and give the lowest pr in the city. DYSPEPSIA CURED By HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE, This renicdy is warrauted to cure all cases of Dyspepsia, Fiatulence, Acidity ¢ the s snd Indigestion, no matter of how long Price 50c per box. For sale by all drug- Manutactured by Gustave Habn, Omaha, Warranted not to contain a single suit your taste as no other coffee will packed whole roasted (unground), in 11 JAVA and MOCHA, surpassing all others Jumu called e Aristocrat Ié: A skilful blending of strong, fla- vory and aromatic high grade Rio bean, and guaranteed to at a moderate price. Always airtight parchment packages. We are exclusively an importing bouse, selling to dealors our famous coffee before buying, we will, upon atamps to cover the cost of can and postage, send pound of Seal Brand Coffee. & SANBORN, 123 BROAD ST, But to give consumers an Address BOSTON, TWO NGHTS ONLY, Tuesday anl Wednesday, Sept. 11 and 12, W ll\l'\'l'\\' MATINEE, Grand production of the famous scente drama i ix acts and ofht tabloaus, entitled THE WORLD. Under the management of Iimmhulm, ihe favorite actor, i spendid companys “lVlHH fnvested ry and eflects ullnm))'. BoX oflice now of Second Week of the Season,’ Open Daily F:om 110 10 P.M, New Noveltiesin Every Department, A Splendad Stage Perforinance, The record of the Eden Musce as a resort for ladies and children, earned last scason, will be mantained during the present one. The motto of the ma ement will ever be good order and good shows at all times. One Dime Admits to all the Shows. AND URDAY, Sept. 14 & ]5, GRAND MATINE Engagement of the W. T. BRYANT, Supported by Miss Lizzie Richmond, Miss Julia Wilson, MR, JAMES BEVINS, ind u fivst-cliss company in Geo. s Musical Comedy KEEP IT DARK. Now in its third year, and_funnier than ever, with all new sl \»..mm.(. nd entiro sucy Reserved seat’s go on salé Th SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL N. 16th St., Bet, Binney and JWirt, Every Evening, liant, Realistic and Startling. Every Night a Special Nights 350Performers,Horses and Guns. Artificial Lake! Moving Ships Bombardment of Fort by Allicd Forces. GRANDEST MILITARY >EC- TACULAR EVER PRODUCED, Br Gorgcous Pyrotechnical Display The whole making the Most Interesting and be wildering of Exhibitions, Popular Prices 50c and 75¢. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. MILWAUKEE To-Day, at 3:30 p. m. THE COMMERCIAL FHOTEIL, Comer Dearhorn and Lake Streets, CHICAGO. rofitted ar botter the w wd il Day. ame pr bt Mighte, Dath 100y modern improvements., Rat $2 and $2.80 Per Including meals. Centrally located; & cessible to all rallway stations, theaters and business nouse et cars to all points of the city, Special rates Lo proiessional propie. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage $3and ¥, necording to location ot state room, Exenrsion #i to #4), erage to and from Kurope at Lowe TN BALDWIN & €0, ¢ l.\.\ Ilryu AW OHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western / ABHE 0L 164 Handoiph st HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaba, Ieduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exe hibition,