Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1888, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. Great Moving Sale. Was ever sale 80 popu Its magni- tude, importance and success will be a mile stone, if not an epoch, in the dry oods trade of Omaha. It was said to gu impossible to close out our present stock before moving time, but the prices, the quality and the variety of goods, have done wonders in making the sale nsignal success. The sale is absoluts no matter how great the sacrifice, man lines will be closed out entire W will positively begin in the new store Oct. 15 with an entirely new stock of dry oods. To accomplish this we a continually letting down the pric The ribbon stock is still complete in widths, shades and fancy designs. It is difficult to quote prices, they are 5o ver low. Ladi ildren’s fancy borde handkerch ¢ each, worth e, La- dies’ embrc and hemstitched handkerchiefs, reduced from 25¢ to 10¢ each. Ladies’ collars, 5¢ each, worth 10e. Silk hing 7¢ per yuvd, worth 18¢. ling at half former b Three-inch wide pillow la ¢ and 2c per yard. worth 10 Linen Torchon lace, 6e per dozen yards, worth 50¢ per dozen. Hand made linen Torchons at 50c¢ on the dollar. Em- 1 , rick rack and faney braids import cost. Gofl's wool braid 2¢ each. Elastic end dress reeds, be sety cloth covered dress steels, 5¢ dozen; el and fancy dress buttons, dress trimmings, millinery goods of e description, ladies’and children’s cloaks, shawls and wraps, will all be sold regardless of cost. The great advantage in attending this advance sale of ladies’ plush and cloth cloaks is that you can buy now at the sale price, and have the garment laid de till you need it. The dress goods stock was never so complete. All purchased before we made arrangements to move from our present location. It seems so rec 1o include these goods in the gene slaughter, but we haye decided begin in the new store with an entir new stock, and go they must. Dre goods and all 24-inch surah silk all colors, ¢, valued at 24-inch in black, 85¢ and 78 worth $1.25 to 22 inch colored gros grain silks. rost $1.35 to import. nch black g grain_ silk, 69c¢, 95¢, § $1,25, $1.50 and $1.7 $1.10, $1.45, B1.65, $1.89, no such value in ar moire and b 119, § B1.25, worth 5 to $1.8 satins at 25¢ and 88¢, worth 45¢ th uality will be sold at 48c. inch English Henriet t 29¢, 451 42 inch French, all wool, worth 75¢. If you thi French wool or silk any grade from 50¢ to will 7 jou to attend this sale can po save one-half the r cost. ire our English c sale prices, 12¢ to 19¢ per yard with any other goods at 85¢ or under. §-Gilbert guiting at 19c. 88 inch Albatros in all colors at 27e. 44 inch heavy check suitings at 48c, 54 inch Tricots at 69¢. 64 inch ladics’ cloth at 69¢. 56e French broadeloth at 98¢, $1.15 and $1 Who ever heard of such prices? Kid glove s yard, Again we ing before you ex- A sale like thi HAYDEN BROS, 116 and 118 16th st. O HAYDEN BROS, Great Moving Sale. The excitement at our closing out sle before moving is growing daily. The time 1s short. Everything must go. Another big drop in prices. All our bost. French sato6na reau to 15¢ yd. They are cheap at this price for com- forts, All the odds and ends of our sum- mer wash dress goods and embroidered box suits will be offered at from 10c to 25¢ on the dollar to clear out the entire lot on Monday. 3% 1b feather pillows re- duced to 45¢. Large size Bates crochet guilts reduced to 58 each. Turkey red table linen, 18c yd; unbleached table linen, :y all linen erash, 34c, 5c, 6e. ic, 8¢ and 10¢ All wool red twilled flannel, 19¢ yd; German gray mixed fAannel, 15¢ yd; white Shaker” flannel, 74c yd; 52 doz. 24x46 all linen damask towels cut down to 19¢; also fancy brochet borders and extra large crepe towels on Monday at 19c each; 200 standard calico fast colors at ¢ yd; 50 bules of fine clean cotton batting re- duced to 7e a roll or 4 rolls for have the best value in napkins in this rity: fancy fringed napkins, 20e, a0c, 6lc i fall linen napkins (bleached) He, Tae, $1.00, $1.35 and 81.75 a do; al bargains sUe doz; & napk idies knotted fringe, n wide faney lnce striped s d; 300 yds double fold lace curtain by the yard cut down to ide yd; muslins, ginghams and double width sheeting vou can buy cheaper at Hayden Bros., than at any other dry 700ds house in Omaha, and don't you forget this, Our prices on blankets are the lowest in the state; 160 pairof white blankets, slightly damaged, at 69c a red wool blankets at $2.69 a 10-4 grey blankets at $1.15, worth 1 11-4 grey blankets, fancy border: large, at $2.85, worth @4 Special bargain for Monday, $1.00 pair; 11-4, all wool suni grey ‘)]A\IILL‘[H, worth $5.00, our price, $5.00. This is a bargain. Remember we are re- r our prices in order to clear out sur stock before going into our new building, Oct. 15, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. — 1st premium to Union sewing machine. ——— Altred Meinberg Co. 1516 Dodge st. offer the following zreat bargains in PIANOS AND ORGANS: Guild piano only & Gilbert piano only $75. 7% oct. Vose piano only $150 7 oct. Chickering & Sons grand iquire only $200. Magnificent Bell organ $75. Kimball organ $60. Terms to suit purchaser. the above are-many other g gains in new instruments wor Amining. seldom seen. Besides at b e Champion Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Fred Schuell,m’gr. 14&11worth. Tel, 864 S ——— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e — D. D. Smeaton. exclusively South Oma- ha real estate, Barker block, Omaha, ———— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, 5 EASTaud WEST, and secure your sleeping berihs at 1202 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket ofice, Harry P, DEvEL, City Ticket agent. 15t premium to Union sewing muchine. o —— Attend uight sehool, Omaha Commer- cial college, cor. 15th and Dodge. Roursovaen Bros.. Props. —— trangers visit Hospe's art store. o ———— Glove sale Monday. Falconer. ———— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e ——— Doctor Parsell, office aund residence No. 17156 Davenport st. v New and Wonderful Ba This being the first spe have had for two wecks we make it interesting. Our buyer has just returned from the enst with some of the biggest jobs ever thrown on the market. arl & Wilson's collurs, all styles, 16 ains. al sale weo intend to arl & Wilson's cuffs, & 300 beaded dres fronts 00 to $6.00, at #1.49. A lot of ladies’ and gent's underwear, slightly soiled, worth from $1,50 to $2.00, choice at 75 cts: these are heavy winter goods: also a lot of children’s soiled un- derwear at about 50 cts on the dollar. These goods will be placed on the rear centre table We have a lot of extra quality prints which we will offer Monday at 4% cts a yard, worth 8 A lot of 20¢ yard, 50 pieces of red flannel at 19 cts a yard fully worth 35 ct 25 pieces oxtra heavy twilled flannel at 29 cts worth 50 cts, doz cts a pair. worth from Shaker flannel at 9 cts a wire similar worth $1. dity kid gioves in puir; would be spring to a bargain at $1 100 pieces wate ard; 1 ribbon. No. 16, at anted all silk. bargnin: yard, in all All the wool tricot at new shudes, A $2.00 broadcloth at 99¢ ayard, wide, We will give immense | Monday and Tuesday in remnants dress goods, Choice of any pattern of 40c and 50¢ white goods Monday and Tuesday lde a wrd tin. graing of for $1.89. ¢in navy blue, light or dark brown or olive green at T9¢ a yard, 3 0. » shall offer our entire stock of Monday and Tuesday at full the regular winter prices. We can ¢ you fully $15.00 on a_plush ecoat. ( us o call before buying is all we ask A lot of black Cashmere gloy i, worth 25 1 sheets of w velopes for 5e. 2 skeins embroidery silk for le. Visit our notion counter Monday for bargains. MILIL RY DEPARTMENT. 200 straw walking hats and other shapes Monday at ¢ Choice of any st for 99¢. ‘Remembe up to $3.50. We gecoiv full line of fall mi B tee that we will show the | as the finest line of brought to this city. We can finer goods than anyone. No matter how fine they have thém, we have bet- ter,as we imported our millinery di- rect. We are showing a much finer iine in this department than we did in spring; in fact our spring stock could not com- pare with what we now have on hand. Birds of Paradise at $3 that millin- ers ask $6 and $7 for. We offer Monday about 50 doz ponpons; also 75 doz. ostrich tip worth 8 times the mone, Don’t forget our plush coat sale. 50 pieces brocaded velveteen at 89¢ a yard, worth STON ’s, 1515 Douglas. — ing paper and 24 en- w hat in our house we have them worth ¢ morning our We guaran- 1l strich at 39¢, The Simmonds Manufacturing Co. This staunch home company secured the contract for furnishing the elegant counters and shelving in the new Wm. Barr Dry Goods house, corner 16th and Douglas streets* This is a great tri- umph when it is known that the con- tract was secured over the large St. Louis firm who have always furnished Wm. Barr's store with counters, ete. Mr. C. P. Simmounds, the head of the firm and Mr. John Schaub, manager, are both of them first. ss mechanics them- selves. They manufacture bank, office, store and saloon fixtures, hardwood mantles, counters, shelving, ete. Read what the Wm. Barr Dry Goods sy of the work referred to abo “The Simmonds Manufacturing Co. manufactured and placed in our ne store, cor. 16th and Douglasstreets, all of the counters, shelving and oftice fixtures. The work has been done strictly accord- ing to contract, and is entirely sati factory &, D. G Co., ral Manager, uperintendent.” “A, SIE! SW.L.Snaw.General LR 1st premium to Union sewing machine. ——— A Rare Chanc Being compelled to leave Omaha on account of 11l health, I will sell my beautiful new residence on the corner of th and Woolworth avenue, at a sacrifice. 8 rooms, bath room, cellar, hot and cold water, gas, cistern, cesspool, fine stuble and outhouses, beautiful shady yard; will sell furniture if wanted; also a fine, large family horse, harness and jump seat buggy; also a two-year-old blooded mare colt. Call and make an offer. MAX BAEuR, 2518 Woolworth ave. e — 1st premiuni to Union sewing machine. —— ATTEND THEM ALL. The U. S. Encampment, Buffalo County Fair and G. A. R. Reunion at Kearney, Neb, The Union Pacific, *'I'he Overland Route,” will sell tickets for the above during the month of September at greatly reduced rates. A special reduction wiil be made on tickets sold September 17th, to 20th, limited to September 22d. For rates ete., eall on or dress your nearest ticket agent, or HARRY P. DEUL, City Passenger Agent, 1302, Parnam st., Omaha, ad- i 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e — A Curious Fact, But nevertheless true, that castern pas- sengers from Omaha are no longer com- l;nllud to change cars at Council Bluffs, ut can take a THROUGH FAST VETIBULE TRAIN with DIN CAR from Omaha U. P. depot DIRECT to Chicago, at 4:15 p-m. daily, provided their tickets read via the great CHI- CAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY. City office 1401 Farnam st., Paxton hotel cor- ner. — Strangers visit Hospe's art store, ———— Nauling. 1 will receive bids for the delivery of all my lumber in the city for one year, Bids opened September 1888. For purticulars call at my oflice. GrO. A, HOAGLAND B e 1stpremium to Union sewing machine. - Curtain sale Monday. e —— Change of Time. Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 16th, the morning train on the B. & M. railrond for Lincoln, Denver and other points west will leave Omaha at . m, coner. RARA S %) B 1st pramium te Union sewing machine, i sit Hospe’s art store. — ————— Union Soap is manufacturcd oy W, A. Page Soap Co., Owaha, A T VSRS SEPTEMBER 16 1888, —-SIXTEEN r—— ‘mmw% bl PAGES Doomed to Destruction. The following official letter from the city authorities to the proprietors of the Chicago Bargain Shoe company ex- plains itsel OMANA, Neb., August 23. 1588, TY OF OMAHA, Departmentof build- Messrs. Rosenfield & Zunder, Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: The building occupied v you, known as 1318 Douglas street, been condemned by the board for the inspection of buildings of the city of Omaha, and you are hereby notified to vacate the above named premises on or before the 17th day of October, 1858, as the same will then be torn down. Respectfully, Gro, C. WHITLOCK, Superintendent of Buildings. In consideration of the above facts, the Chicago Bargain Shoe Co., 1318 have decided to close gui tock of boots. shoes and 253 of cost. AN TO SHOE BUYERS plo of Omaha and vicinity when we advertise bargains, idd depend upon finding the same exactly as advertised. It is this fact that has made our business a great Our entire stock to be closed As the pe know Look at these prices, then wonder: i love kid lace shoes, H0c: chil- )ebble button shoes, solid leather, 5301 misses’ pebble button ladies’ pebble button shoes, 8501 ladies’ oil geain button s, $1: ladies’ leather slip- 's 8, 4 and 5, 40c: ladies’ custom de oil grain slippers, sizes 3, 4, 5 and nfant’s shoes, 1 and 2, 10c; lot infant’s shoes, children’s kid button shoes with hecls, sizes 4, 5 and ey endless variety children’s button low cost: large assortment slip- pers, ridiculou cheup; ladies’ kid but- ton shoes, all sty $1 adies’ kid but- ton shoes, all sizes, $1 ies’ genu- ine at button shoe ladies’ genuine kid button sho : ladies’ genuine kid button shoe ladic hand turned button shoes bargain, $2.10; ladies’ genuine Prench kid but- ton shoc dies’ kid foxed button shoe erge button shoes95¢; ladi © i kid and goat button shoes assortment men’s, boys shoes at prices that will ) every pur )) pair men’s, boys’ youths® kip, calf and grain leather boots that must be sold at prices that will as- tonish you for cheapne: Hundreds of hargains which limited space mention thereof. Stove fixtures as shelvings, gas fixtures, sufe, desk, ete., for sale cheap. Do not delay, but come at once. CHIC BARGAIN SHOLE PANY, 1318 Douglas street. Home of the big shoe on wheels. e — COM- 1st premium to Union sewing machine. — e —— Your Money Will buy a ticket over the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Ry. to any point cast at extremely low rates, NO MATTER what class ticket you get. It will allow you to go on the most elégant and ex- quisitely appointed vestibule trains that ANYBODY’S MONEY can construct. In addition to th gives you through cars to Omaha every day. thus saving your transfer at Coun- cil Blufs, V. BABCOCK, General Western Agent, 1401 Far- nam St. Cloaks Monday. Falconer. ——— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. ——— The Model Grocery. Terms cash. N. W. corner 15th and Howard. We beg to inform the public that we have bought and completely re- modeled the store for ly occupied by R. Englemann & Co. We will at once fill it with a stock of CHOICE AND FANCY GROCERIES Second to none in the city. In order to be able to sell at the lowest possible price we will sell for cash only and will give our patrons the henefit of this sys- tem. Please favor us with a call and be convinced. Vi pectfully, IDE [ GROCERY, Jonn A. Krug & Co., Proprietors. e L 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e —— Drs. Dinsmore & Humphry, rooms 412 to 419 xton block. e Strangers visit Hospe’s art store. e 1st premium to Union sewing machine. a particularly desirable eight- ot of land on Council Bluffs side of the river which I will sell at a price to insure a quick and handsome profit to one wanting to plat it in lots. E. A. BENSON, arnam st. Sealsk| ND FIN at Heyman & Deiches, 1518 and 1520 Farnam st. Sealskin cloaks repaired and all kinds of Iur work done at HEYMAN & DEICHES. FURS e 1stpremium to Union sewing machine. bl UL i HEYMAN & DEICHES, 20 Farnam St, Special sale of misses’ and children school dresses Wednesday of next week. See Tuesday’s Evening BEE, HEYMAN 1518 and 1520 Embroideries Monday. Falconer. e —— 1st premium v Union sewing machine, e —— Omaha—Chicago. Three passenger trains a day each way via CHICAGO & NORTHW N RAILWAY. stibule from Omaha di- 7 ¥ Through cars, Dining cars. Vestibule City oftice 1401 Farnam. Istpremium to Union sewing machine. | —— Fall millinery, Madame Hickman, 1414 Douglas. e Cozzens Hotel. At the Cozzens hotel you can get all the comforts of high Pl'icud hotels and and save from $1 to $2 per day. Rates reduced to § and $2.00 per day. X e — st premium to Union sewing machine, ——m— Prof. . Lee Chauvan, elocutionist, will give an cntertainment, consisting of humovous and tragic renditions at the Omaha Business College, corner 16th and Capitol avenue, on Monday evening, Sept. 17th. All Interested in the art of ood reading and speak are cordially invited to attend. Ad- mission free. —— Blanket sale Monday. saishion oL LIS 18t premiumi to Union sewing machine. ———— - Great Bargains in Pianos now offered at Meinberg’s music store, 1516 Dodge st., in order to clear out part of their large stock for tof store room. ———— 1st premium Lo Union sewing machine. HAYDEN BROS. Great Closingsale For Monday. The largest stock of ladies’, childrens’ and gents’ furnishing goods in Omaha to be closed out at once. Goods marked down just one-half.! Extra help added for this special grand sale. A chance you certainly willi mot have again to buy your winter underwear so cheap. All must be sold at once, if low prices will do it, as we start in our new store with a new stock. Read our cut prices on hosiery for Monday and get an iden how much money we can save you. In- fants’ wool hose, ribbed, regularly made, in black, cardinal, pink, blue and brown, to be closed at 124¢ per pair. We have nev sold this quality for less than 25¢. 1 case childrens’ heavy cot- ton hose, ribbed, at 8¢ per woip, Worth 15e, Hard to bheut. 100 doz childrens’ ‘prain and ribbed heavy wool hose, 1n all sizes, black and _colored, elosing price ¢, others asked 100 doz ladies’ cashmere hose, finished toes, in black only, at 15¢ per pair, others ask 8ic. 100 doz ladies’ eashmere hose, Merino tops, closing price 25¢ per 1 case of ladies” brown hose 124c per pair, our 100 doz ladies’ hose. hair line pes, price cut in_ two, on Monday ie, reduced from 25¢. Ladies’ white merino vests and pants, silk stitched and pearl buttons, only 39¢ each, reduced from 60¢ Ladies’ scarlet lambs vool under r 75c, re- duced from $1. dies’ natural wool underwear, our $L.50 quality, reduced to $1.00. Infant’s Saxony knit shirts 85¢ each, reducea from 60c. 100 dozen corsets, our 75e quality, reduced to 89 50 dozen covsets, our $1.00 quality, re- duced to sbe. All of our silk and lisle thread glo to be ed on Monday. A0 dozen fine kid gloves. our £1.00 quality, reduced to 50 All our 8150 Foster lacing gloves re- duced to £1.00. 100 dozen ladies’ fine cashmere glov ey heavy The Gent arn’ m st stock mels hair only 45¢ each, worth gent’s fine underwear, slightly soiled, av one-half pri unlaundriod ] ur 50¢ un- hirt and 5 H00 REMEMBER OUR CLOSIN ON WALL PAPER. HAYDEN BRO.'S, 16th Street. PRICES ANDREW As a Last Resort it is Made to the Shenft, . S. L. Andrews & Co., retail cloth- iers, have made an assignment for the benefit of their unsecured creditors, When Mr. Andre ws found that he would be unable to meet his payments and could secure no furtiier extension from his chief creditor Henry W. King & Co., of Chicago, he se- cured King & Co. by chattel mortgages on his stock and fixtures and, in addition, by mortgages on his realty. This proceeding was severely commented upon by lated creditors, but as many of them held a.winnin games, the, with the re flection that “‘we cannot always be lucky,” and awaited results. It would seem now that ws himself has all along stood where did, and that instead of being in with King & Co. to receive his divvy at the final settlement he will get nothing, though ¢ did get something if the story about, him is correct. Andrews claims that he has been frozen out_entirely and will iiave no surplus what- ever to continue busincss with, and as the stock of merchandise has been sold and has not cleared enough to meet King & Co.'s claim, the real estate will have to be sozd to pay the balance, and Messi materializ>, Andrews says his wife's people have some property and that he will muke another start. Distriot Court. Jotn L. Miles has filed a bill in equity against Thomas B. Wilde and others. In December, 1836, ¢ Barker and C. E. Mayne sold Wilde a §50 lot at Orchard Hill on a contract stipulating monthly puyments. Barker and Mayne afterwards sold their in- terest to Miles, who sues for the enforce- ment of e contract, thero being now sev- eral payments past due. Dexter L. Thomas and others on a £1,000 and sccured by ‘o mortgage. Mr. s has also begun suit against August Cleves on a note for #1,000 given toAlonzo P. Tukey and by bim Sold to the plaintiff. fads LUy sued John Dierks Dress goods Monday. Falconer. m— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. iy e STRELT EEPING. Contractors Must Do Good Work or Get No Pay. When the August bill of Charles E. Fan- ning & Co. for sweeping the streots came up before the board of public works yesterday, Mr. Hammond objected to its allowance until the account had been made up and certified to by the city engines was contemplated by the contract. The bill was turned over 10 that officer, and the chairman notified Mr. Slavin, one_of the sweeping firm, that he must Nereafter notify the city engimeer each morning of the streets swent during the pre- ceeding night. The engineer or his assistants will inspect the work, aud if not_satisfactor- ily it will have to be gone over again or no allowance will be made for it. The August bill was $1641.70, and_the board think it should be reduced to about §1,300. 1st premium to Union sewing machine. —e— Alfred Meinberg Co. the well known music dealers at 1516 Dodge st. are offering some great bar- gains in pianos and organs,and at terms to suit purchasers. An investi- gation solicited. - ——— 1st premium to Union sewing machine. = —— Strangers visit Hospe's art store. ————— Personal Paragraphs. W. L. May, of Fremont, is at the Paxton. M. Meehan, of Seward, is at the Murray. Fred W. Carruth, of Plattsmouth, is at the Millard. J. H. Johuston and family, of Blai#, are at the Windsor. S. G. Joyce has gone upon his usual tour to New York City. Mrs. J. T. Clark has returned from a short vacation in the east. T. 0. Carlisle and O. B, Walker, of Mis- souri Valley, are at the Murray. Miss Lillie Plotner, of California and Twentieth streets, has just returned from an extended visit east. George H. H, Moore and W. A. Dunning- ton, of the United States fish commission, were in the city yesterday. William Cummings, of Cummings & Neil- son, left yesterday on a business trip to Chi- cago, Pittsburg and New York. George H, Powers, of Beatrice, H. M. Simmons, of Tecumseh, George Coddington and W. D. Mathews, of Fremont, were in the city yesterday. General Van Wyck came in from the north yesterday. During the week he made ad- dresses ut the county fair at O'Neil, Holt county, and at Ponca, Dixon county. : eey— . 1st premium to Union sewing machine. ————— — Not Inehgible. A correspondent asks Tne Bee ‘“‘whether or not a Catholic is debarred from being president.” The only qualifications for the residency prescribed by the coustitution are that the person shall be a citizea of the Uni‘ed States and shall have attiined the age of thirty-five years. No religion is rec- oguized in the constitution, wnd a rian's re- ligious belief does not render him incligible to any office uader this governmert. 1st premium to Union sewing machine, HEYMAN & DEICHES, 20 Farnam St. ITS AND FURS. in receipt of large in- voices of manufactured goods, consist- ing of ladies’, misses’ and children’s cloaks, suits and furs, from our eastern houses. These we are placing on sale at prices never before made on goods of equal valu PLU 'S $15.00 AND UP- WARDS, OUR PLUSH JACK AT $15.00 is as good s any plush jacket we have heretofore been able to sell for $21.00, seal shaped plush coats, 1,00, & M. $~_'h.iml $30.00 fiid upwards PLUSHES ALL GUARANT Cloth cloaks and stylis S SUIT UITS. . Latest Parisian and New York novel- ties at prices less than cost of muaking them at home. Come and see them. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 518 and 1520 Farnam st. $22.50, o —— 1st premium to Union sewing machine, —— AMU MENT! Mile. Rhea's Coming Engagement at Boyd's. Tt is with a great deal of pleasure that the management of Boyd's opera house announce the return of that most popular actress and general favorite, Mlle Rhea. During her three previous engagements at Boyd's opera house Mile. Rhea won her audience com- pletely by the brilliancy of her acting, her magnificent presence, the exquisite taste i the display of her toilétte, and lastly t amiableness and socis n s people,and st without exception, best people, wherever Mile Rhea has just returned from Europe where she enjoyed u much needed vacation, and now she comes to us refreshed and in’ vigorated, and in the full zenith of her fame While in Paris Mile. Rhea purchased a very elaborate wardrobe, a portion of which will be dishlayed for the first time during the Omaha engagement, Mlle, Rhea will be supported by un excellent company, the prin- cipal being Mr. William Harris, one of the lar leading men in America. Three 4 1 in Omaha. On ' 21, “Adrienne Le- Afternoon matinee, *An turday night, *Much than Mile.Rhea with soc her audiences are, alm composed of the she apppears. couvric Uncaqual cht s Ado About Nothin “Arabian Night Extra preparations ar at the Grand. being made at the gement of the “*Arapian Ni » which will open Mon- day evening. New traps are being put in the stage especially for this great spectacular play, and steam pipes are being put in in order to snow the steam curtain, which is a fe ture of this entertainment, to the best possi- ble advantage. Tho company played a very successful engagement in_iKanras City last k against the competition of Booth-Bar- rott, Barnum, Gus Williams and the exposi- tion'opening. The fact that each night their houses increased in numbers shows how ex- cellent was the impression they made. The company is very large, strong in special stars, and with a ballet and chorus of fasci- Ating girls. Mr. James R. Adams, the ad- vance stage manager, has been in the ity for two days past, making the preliminary rangements. The company will arrive here from Kansas City ening. “Arabian Nights” me one y . and they will be warmly wel- come new Grand next weck, The ved scats will open at the box morning at 9 o'clock, Sebastopol. ‘The remaining Gates of the Siege of Sebas- topol are as follows: Tuesday 18th, Thurs- day 20th, Saturday 22d, Tuesday 25th, and Thursday 2ith. — 1st premium to Union sewing machine. S e THE FINAL SCENE. Sheridan Gives His Reminiscences of Lee's Surrender. North American for September: In the meantime, General Lee came over 10 McLenn's house in the village of Ap- pomattox Court House. I am not cer- tain whether General Babeock, of Gen- eral Grant’s staff, who had arrived in advance of the general, had gone over to see him or not. 'We had waited somoe hours, and, I think, about 120r 1 o’clock General Grant arrived. General Ord, myself, and many officers were in the main road leading through the town, at a point where Lee's army was visible, General Grant rode up and greeted me with, “*Sheridan, how are you?” 1 re- plied, “I am very well, thank you.” He then said: **Where is Lee?” T replied: “There is his army down 1n that valley he is over in thut heuse (pointing to M Lean waiting to surrender to you General Grant, still without dismount- ing, said: **Come, let us go ove then made the same request of Ord,and we 21l went to McLean’shouse. Those who enterved with General Grant were, as nearly as I can recolleet, Ord, Rawlins, Seth Williams, Ingalls, Bab- cock, Parker and myself; the staff offi- cers, or those whoaccompanied,remai de on the porch steps and in yard. On entoring the parlor we found General Lee standing in com- v with Colonel Marshal, his aide-de- [ The first greeting was to Gen- eral Seth Williams,who had been Lee’s adjutant when he was superintendent of ‘the military academy. General Lee was then presented to General G and all present were introduced. Gen- eral Lee was dressed in & new gray un- iform, evidently put on for the occas, ,ion, and wore a handsome sword. He had on his face the ession of relief from a heavy burden. General Gran®'s uniform was soiled with mud and ser- 1d he wore nosword. After a few words had been spoken by those who knew General Lee, all the officers retired, except, perhaps.one staff officer of General Grant and the one who was with General Lee. We had not been absent from the room longer than about five minutes when General Babcock came to the door and said “The sur- render has taken place you can come in again.” When we re-entered, General Grant was writing on a little wooden ellip- ucm-fihn,mf table (H hased by me from Mr. McLean and presented to Mrs. G. A. Custer) the conditions of the sur- render. General Lee was sitting, his hands resting on the hilt of his sword, to the left of General Grant, with his back to a smail marble-topped table, on which many books weve piled. While General Grant was writing, friendly conversation wasengaged in by General TLoe and his aid with the officers pres- ent, and he took from his breast pocket two dispatches, which had been sent to him by me during the forenoon, notify- ing him that some of his cavalry in front of Crook were violating the agree- ment entered into by withdrawing, I had not had time to make copies when they were sent, and hud made a request to have them returned. He handed them to me with the remark: *1 am sorry. Itis possible my cavalry at that point of the line dnl”nul fully under- stand the agreement. et ‘About one hour was occupied in draw- ing up and signing the terms, when General Lee retired from the house with a cordial shake of the hand with General Grant, mounted his chunky gray horse, and, lifting his hat, passed through the gate and rode over the crest of the hill to his army. On his arrival there we heard wild cheering, which seemed to be taken up pro- Ant- HUMAN " v NATURE It is Human Nature for dealers to keep the best selling Cigar on the market. Nature, you know, for they can for 5 cents. partial list of dealers whg Human Cigars on sale: Little & Williams, 1407 Douglas st, Henry Pundt, 1218 Farnam st aton, 15248t Mary's ave C W Wilrot, 814 N 16th wii 7 8 20th st J A Fuller & Co, 14th wnd Douglas sts M Par Hd owaa N 164h 5t hand Howard sts i 3 th st Hagelin 1108, 1916 Cuming st Bamtord Bros, 412 N William Gentleman, 101 N Stover & J H Sehmidt, ( i and Hth sts J A Vand ieri & Co, 1611 Howard st illard Hotel umy, Lith and Dodee sts or, Capitol ave and Ioth sts 601 T0th st 7 Sommers, J M Stephens, V Chas Heinz, 15th and Vinton sts Fred Kretsch, 414 8 15t st 7 2th Clming st 805 10th st & Bunnell, 1010 N 16th 15 N 16th st John Wi Sonthma, Kuhn & Co, Douglus and 17 Goodman Drug Co, 1110 Farna W It Bennett & Co, Capitol ave W E Hamilton, Burker Block G . 1240 and Hurney sts s J Skinner, A'S Knowlés, H Newmar st Muldoon & and Leavenyorth st winan, 804 8 Tith st W Clark, Park Ave and Woolworth st kburn, 1305 Park Ave . 17th and Nicholas 8¢ i N sters, 5k S 13th St P Cunningham, 107 8 10th st Miss Flora Cane, 2105 Cuming St Geo Hough, 2ith and Lake St €8 Torbitt, 2}08 Farnam St ZStevens, (13215t 8 A St Mary s uve % 8 Lith St nd Hamilton St & h & 1ith St M B Powell, R Deal, iti 1 M 8 Jufle, R Mason, 424 N It is Human smokers to get the best Below you will {find a WO are “good judges of Nature,” and have Human Nature Geo W Parr, 11018t Mary's ave F Il Beatty, 2th and Farnam &t Robinson & Liphsitz, 1008 Lanyon & €0, =806 Farnam Anton Caloric, 601 I William Wearne & Co, Sheeley's O Stoddard, South Oniuha Hanton & Flasherty, South Omaha & Palscy, South Omahia athet, South Omaha South Omalin Council Blufrs, Ta E Liandsbery, " " KSleiukoft & Scofield * b 0. H Brown, 4 J J Fea on, Pa J 8 Hill, J ¥ Lati Colo A Bjohnston, Mason Neb Puxton Neb yie, Blair Neb T ¢ Hickman, Craig Neb H Wheelock i Odendahl iiFos, Loup City W E Warren & Co, Me h J B 8mith & Co, Neb City Neb ICHLF Union Neb & Co, Weeplng Water Neb enaha City Neb Peru Neb Broken Bow Neb a RP Glascow JC Brown & Royds, Alns G M Rohbins, Juls J W Hitcheock, Hartin W B Donaldson, | . Wray Colo man & Manu, Otis Colo Huber, Yuma Colo W Hart & Co, Akron Colo W M Harmon, ‘Mo Valley Towa Miller, Auburn Neb 0, Fort Margan Colo Ntewerth, Sac City lowa paulding, Yuma Colo v I 1celinan Neb tionville lowa Wray Colo in, Fullerton Neb Henry lira WM Wi Neb , Almin Neb xford Net O Kans Dr Dvid Sisson, Wra, Y s D Todd, Waterlo ) Melvin & Taylor, Neaiihy City C eymillion hak J R Caldw o Patterson & Grahim, in ang Albion Neb The Human Nature Cigar has only been sold in this marketless than one month, and the sale is unparalleled by any other cigar on the market, Send in for trial order on guarantee. FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE BY ele & Co. , OMAHA, NEB, D. M. Ste SOLE AGENTS AN, @PERA - LI © HOUSE. 4 Nights Commencing Monday, September 17, The World’s Greatest Spectacle! The Triumph of the Scenie Artist’s skil ! THE The Most Gorgeous and Artistic Effects Ever Seen Upon the American Stagel The Famous Feature THE DoLLS' Q S THE AMAZING TRANSFOR) 2 LARGEST AND MOST COSTLY PRISE IN AMERICA! "ARABIAN | NIGHTS. — [LOTE 9 FULLER, RICHARD F. CAT LEONA FONTAIN ROLL, 1PLIE, . CARROLL, ANNIE COHEN, ANNIE ERWIN, GEORGE FISH MAY LEVI PEOPLE A Magnificent Ballet! DORST & O Regular Prices. gressively by his troops, either for him or because of satisfaction with his last icial act as a soldier. - 1st premium to Union sewing machine. e It Was all the Money They Had. An old man and a_little girl walked into a down-town suloon about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, says the Chicago Tribune: It was not their first visit. The white-aproned bartender regarded them curiously. The half ado: loun- gers lowered their voices in respect to the little tot of femininity. Nervously fumbling in his pockets the aged toper called for a drink. The little girl left his side and with a furti bartender stole over to the lunch-table. From noon until 2 o'clock a generous and tempting array of viands is gener- ally provided in this particular resort. It had been removed a few minutes be- fore the old man and his little compan- ion arrived. Raising on tip-toe the lit- tle girl looked over a clear expanse of snow-white tablecloth. A pitiful ex- Biface pinched with hunger and priva- tions. The old man was just raising a glass of whisky to his lips when the lit- tle girl rushed across the room and clutched him by the arm: p “Grandpa! grandpa!” she exclaimed in shrill childish treble, “don’t drink the lunch is all gone.” The trembling hand withdrew the glass that had almost touched his lips. A look ut the table ve € statement. He had aiready paid for the drink. Motioning the bartender to the end of the long polished bur, the old man said: “Please give me back the money. I must go without the drink if I die for it It’s all we have in the world and the lit- tle girl has not had anything to e since morning. Please give me back the money.” ! “Her2's & quarter; dont come in here again,” replied the bartender. \ Hand in hand they went out, he with his head down and she with a glad look in her eyes. He started to go into an- other saloon, but she held him back. They walked half a block and entered a cheap restaurant. -~ ; Do not fail to get my way down prices on watches, jewelry and watch repair- ing. H.F. Bundy, 1613 Farnam St. glanceatthe ' lu tified the child’s The Famous Premieres, RES ) MrLe, ESTELLA SYLVIA Jox Office now open Bavos (PEra Houst nubsraxn SEPT. 21 & 28 v AN SATURDAY, And Saturday Matinec, The Renowned Actress M'LLE RHEA, . Under the management of Mr. J. H. Laine, ! REPERTCIRE, NNE LECOUVREUR' rion Saturday M il Saturday, NOT. Regular p Seats on sale | A ® FoeN Musee @ | CORA1T™AND FARNAM ression of disappointment passed over | + Third Week of the Season. Tremendous Snccess! Crowded Houses, Complete Change of Programme A Tourof the World in Deoramic Views, Anf mate and Inanimate Curiosities. A New Company of Matchless Merit, The Theatorium Performances, Daily, from 1 to 10 p. m. One Dime Admits to All BASE BALL OMAHA vs. DES MOINES. TWO GAMES SUNDAY FOR ONE ADMISSION First game called at 2 o'clock sharp,