Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1888, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. Great Moving Sale. Only a few weeks more before we move into our new building. Take ad- vantage of this sale, where prices are cut from # to { below our well known low prices. We have purchased the entire line of samples from three of the largest reprosentatives of blanket man- ufactures in this country., There were 232 pairs in all, some single blankets among the lot, but mostly all in ]mlrn. Some are slightly soiled from handling, on account of which we got a heavy dis- eount. Besides these we have an im- mense stock of blankets, well assorted, which will all be on sale Monday at 20 rcent less than you can duplicate Berh for ab thy loweit price named by any other dry pivoods house in Omaha, or money cheerfully refunded. 11-4 col’d Marseiles bed spreads reduced to $1.69 each, closing price. Large size bed comforts at 87¢c and $1.19 each, closing rice. 150 dozen of large size plain ish towels, worth 50c, our price each, Turkish s or dressers at 19¢ each. Fancy col’d Turkish towels, knotted fringe, reduced to 1lc¢ each. 150 dozen plain or fancy striped Turkish towels at 5c each. One special bargain on towels will be found on our counter at 10c each, or ten for 81; nine different numbers to select from among this lot. You will find towels that would be cheap at 19¢ each, but they must be sold at 10¢ each. Red bordered table linen at 18¢ per yard. 66 inch bleached table da- mask at 55¢, regular goods. 76 inch wide bleached German damask, worth 81.50, reduced to 88¢ to close. £ white napkins, 59¢, 75c, 95¢, 81 and $1.35 per dozen. Checked doylies, 20 per dozen. 4 dinner napkins at $1.25 per dozen. inch long fancy colored linen table scarfs cut down to 65c each. Table felt, anice assortment of colors. 5-4 plush table covers reduced to close, 5 ch. Large size red center towels, only 19¢ each. 40inch wide lace striped scrim, only 5c per yard. Nottingham lace cur- tain net, cut down to close to 5¢ per yard. Special bargains to close, a lot of lace curtaing, some very pretty pat- terns, at $2.50 and %3.88 a pair. Lons dale or Fruit of the Loom muslins at 12 yards for $1. Opaque window shades (fancy dado), with fixtures complete, b0c each. Extra value innew styles of dress ginghams at 74, 8ic and 1llc per ard. ~ Apron checked ginghams at Sic. 64c and 7c per yard. Canton flan- nel 5¢, 6e, 7c, S, and 10c. Special clos- price on down and geese feather pil- lows before moving. Nothing reserved but every article is forced forward and cut down in price. Some lines we shall drop altogether in our new store. Stand- ard(fzrlntu in light or dark colors 4c per ard. _Large flowered comforter calico c. Remember the sample sale of blankets, only one pair of a kind. We would advise you to come early so as to 5.“ good choice. In our wall paper lepartment you will find some odd lots of fine gilt paper which you can buy cheap. HAYDEN BROS., DRY GOODS. —— The Grand Union Tea Co., No. 1411 Douglas (Red Front), have just received alarge importation of Japanese goods, umbrellas, fine porcelain, easels.screens and many other novelties. Will be sold very low. ——— On Monday we make our first special sale of cloaks,and will offer some as- tonishing bargains. We give no par- ticulars here, but the bargains will be 1aid out 8o that our friends visiting the store can see at a glance what they are getting. Come and see; it will pay; remember Monday. N. B. FALCONER. ——— The Only Dining Car Line. The CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN is the ONLY line with DINING CAR SERVICE from Council Bluffs on its VESTIBULED LIMITED train, which leaves the U. P. depot daily at 5:15 p. m,, with through cars "direct fr OMAHA to CHICAGO. City offite 1101 Farnam st., Paxton hotel corner. ‘W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. ————— An Open Secret, The largest stock of music is kept by Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge st. il Al Do not buy dress goods until you have seon. our broadcloth and Henrietta stock and prices; you can save money. C. J. Weber, 114 15th st. ————— Morand’s classes in dancing are now open for the reception of pupils. Juve- niles (beginners) Tuesday, 4 p. m. Sat- urdays, 10 a. m. Juveniles (advanced) Saturday only, 2 p. m. Adults Monday or Saturday 8 p. m.; for ladies only Tueeday, 2 p. m. —————— Do not fail to get my way down prices on watches, &awelry and watch repair- Ing. H. F. Bundy, 1613 Farsau St. — Bhort-Hand Cae Week Free. Boginuing Monday night, Oct. 1, at the Omaha Commereial college, Cor. 16th and Dodge. First hour for begin- ners, second for those desiving rapid dictation. Everyhody come, it's free. ROHRBOUGH BROS., Props. ————— A Fact Worth Knowing. That Meinberg’s music store is the best stocked in the city. 1516 Dodge »t ol Sl Our flannel dep’t is complete; we have the very best makes in shrunk medi- cated in all grades, lrom the cheapest up to the very best, at low prices. Ex- amine them. C. J. Weber, 2 o — A 8135 Kimball organ for 865. A $125 Kimball organ for $60, at Cameron & Bmith’s, 1619 Dodge st. e —— For the next ten days Cameron & Bmith, at 1519 Dodge street, will sell pianos and organs on cash or monthly ments, at prices that have never mn offered before in this ci Call and examine for yourself. Rememver the number is 1519 Dodge St. e — Cowan buys second-hand furniture. 406 N, 16th, e —— Alfred Mcinberg Co. ‘Will offer you botter terms, lower prices and superiqr thuu or organs than any n other dealer in the west. 1516 Dodge st. e ctacles and eyeglasses fitted by a actical optician at Max Meyer & r0.’s, jewelry stol Ladies’, children’s and men’s under- wear, best value in the city. See our ladies’ 50¢ Jersey vest with long sleeves, it beats them ull. C. J. Weber. e ———— The Great Rock Island Route. On and after Sept. 25, 1888, a through vestibule sleeper will leave the Union Pacifio depot, Omaha, daily at 6:15 p.m. Chiicago and the enst, thus avoiding at transfer Council Bluffs to a passengers. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations apply at oftics 1305 Farnam st. 8. 8. STEVIENS,Gon'l Western Ag't, e ee— ‘World Renowned Weber Pianos wold here by Alfred Meinherg Co., s:“ll known musie dealers ut 1516 o - — .Hl;u-mn upright piano for 8376 ot Camerca & smfm'.. 1519 Dodgo st L AL o o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 188, YDEN BRO! . Moving Sale. Still further reductions for Monday. Hosiery, underwear and . gloves o be sold at'a price that will move them quick. Our kid glove sale continued on Monday. 100 doz_ ladies’ real kid glcves, in black and colored, only 50c per pair, worth 81, Our celebrated Paris glove, worth #1.25, handsomely embroidered, to be d out at per pair. Sce this ove. 50 doz genuine kid {:10\'0»‘, elegant embroidered backs, and never t for less than $1.50, our price to close 7se per pair. All our 82 gloves, including all the very best makes, to be closed at £1. 100 doz ladies’ cashmere gloves duced to 15¢ per p: Bargains in lad nd children’s un- derwear. Children’s heavy white merino underwear 10c for 16-inch. Children’s scarlet wool underwear just one-half what you can buy it any- where else. The stock must be sold, as we open out in our new store with an entire new stock. Ladies’ fine Australinn wool vests, jersey ribbed, in white and cardinal, only.” The goods are worth to-day one dollar, but to them out quick we have put the price down to 50c. Bargains in wall paper. 100 doz. ladies’ cashmere gloves, only 15¢, reduced fr 5 Infants’ Saxony knit shirts, 85¢ each, worth 60c, ladies’ cashmere ho: re- merino 5¢ balbriggan hose be closed on Monday at 124¢ per pr. Gents’ heavy all wool 4 hose only 15c per pr, reduc 1 case of ladies’ lambs _wool ind pants, only 75c each, reduced lnlnn $1.25 to of children’s all wool hose, 10¢, T5e, 19¢ per pr, worth double. Ladies’ fleeco lined hose, only 25¢, reduced from 40c. Gents’ wool soiled at } price. Attend our grand corset sale on Mon- day. e'ou can buy gents’unlaundried shirts at just about 3 price on Monday. HAYDEN BROS., 16th street. underwear, slightly o If you want the best tea or coffec, for the lowest prices, go to the Grand Union Tea store, 1411 Douglas (Red Front). o R0 B shon In pursuance of chattel mortgage given to Henry W. King & Co. by S. L. Andrews & Co., the store fixtures, ac- counts and_bhooks of account thercby transferred and mortgages will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday morning at'9 o’clock, until which time bids therefor will be re- ceived (by Montg y & Jeffrey at their office in U, tional bank build- ing. Said fixtures ean be seen at store, 8. w. corner 15th and Douglas sts., and information given respecting same by custodian in charge. Sa ke The optical department of Max Meyer & Bro.’s jewelry store is in charge of a practical optician. ) = Latest Music At Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodgs st. S Don’t fail to read the Hart Co.’s add in to-day’s paper. S ducements offered. 15th and Howard sts. —— Attend vight school, Oriaha Commer- cial college, cor. 15th and Dodge. RoursouvGH Bros.. Props. e —— . The Burlington Leads. A SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS, WITH DINING CAR ATTACHED, leaves the Burlington depot, Omaha, daily at 8:50 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 10:00 a. m. All trains of - the Bur- lington Route start from its own depot in Omaha; 8 express trains daily for Chicago, St. Louis, and the east. 2express trains daily for Denver and the west, and for Kansas City and the south, Ticket Office—1223 Farnam st. Tele- phone 250. Depot on 10th st. —— Meinberg's Music Store. Latest songs, waltzes, ete., largest stock in the city, 1516 Dodge st. —_—— Fun For AllL If you call on the Hart Carpet Co. this week you will smile at the great bargains that will be offered. 15th and Howard sts. e —— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, EASTaud WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 1302 Farnam St., Union Pacific Ticket office, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket agent. ———— Only half fare to the St. Louis Fair and Exposition via the Wabash. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 2nd, Grand Pa- geant of the Veiled Prophets. For tickets and sleeping car accommoda~ tions call at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street. e — Mrs. Magrane will hold classes for her dancing season in Masonic hall, begi ning Wednesday, October 3; meet eve Wednesday and Friday nights for adults; Wednesday and Friday aftec- noons, at 4:30, for children, and Thurs- day aftornoons for ladies. Mrs. Magrane'’s residence will here- after be at 2024 Burt street. By joining Morand’s Monday or urday evening class, or the ladies’ Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, tickets can be used at the convenience of pupils. Terms moderate. Cireulars in Max e ———— THE Y. C. A. An Appeal for Prompt Responses in the Matter of Aid. The “novelty card” designed by Mr. P, C. Himebzugh is bringing goodly results for the Y. M. C. A, The lady reported in one of the papers as giving §1 should have been credited with $100, a noble generosity indeed. But, liberal as the responses are to the call for help, it will tuke some time to gather the re- quired amount, and it is especially desired that the building be thrown open before the cold weather sets in. The oficers wish to furnish the rooms during the month and have them ready for use by the first of No- vember, The friends of the institution who are deeply in earnest in their work of upbuilding, think every church should devote a portion of its energies to the Y. M. C. A. It is sug- gested the ladies might do a great deal in a couple of weeks by utilizing some of the va- cant stores and giving suppers or New Eng- land dinners. This is but one of the sev- eral meaus that may be used, and if the peo- ple of Omaha will do their duty they will be Kiven an institution in which they may take nl:tiflucllnn for better than mere worlily pri It seoms hardly necessary to repeat the ar- rangements for pushing this enterprise to a consummation. Omaha nas thousands of homeless young men, and during the comin wicter the Y. M. C. A. can be made to yiel thew comforts and recreation of which “they w therwise be deprived. The institution uppcals to every lover of his kind, Wyoming oil lauds for sale. Claims 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- Complete abstracts to same fur- pishod. J. L. LoverT, 220 So. Thirteenth st., Omaha, Neb: g special L Weare going to have asale to-morrow that will be interesting, as it is the first we have had for a week. 10-cent cotton flannel 4% cents a yard. 8:cent unbleached muslin 5% cents. Good comfort calico 4% cents,worth Sc. Ladies’ and misses’ satin lined crush hats at 99 cents, worth $2. 60-cent all wool flannel 39 cents, ‘We have a lot of remnants of fiannels and dress goods which viii be placed on the first and second counters and offer them &t your own prices just to get rid of them.” The dress goods remnants run up as high as 8 yards. ‘We still have 50 pieces of broadeloth left worth #2 a yard; to-morrow at 99 cents, These goods are 14 yards wide. Our H0-cent all wool tricot, just for Monday, at 20 cents a yard, We have about 175 plush coats at 50c on the §1; anyone wishing a plush coat can buy one Monday at about one-half regular price. Write for our illus- trated cloak catalogue. Some big bar- ins in children’s cloaks. 81.50 ladies’ fur felt hats at 94c; we sell willingly at # milliners’ price Ve have the finest line of imported French pattern hats in the state. Here are a fow bargain: Silk thread 1ic a spool. Pins 1ca paper. Thimbles lec. Gold eyed needles 3¢ a paper. Dress shields 5c a pair. Hooks and eyes 2¢ a paper. Dress stays 8¢ a dozen. Twist 1 a spool. Basting thread 1c a spool. Tape 1%c a roll. Golf's black braid 3c a roll. Elastic webbing 1% a yard. Embroidery silk 25 skeins for 10c. Long black pins 11e a paper. Heve is a little drive for Monday sheets paper and 24 envelopes for oc. One of the greatest bargains ever secn will be shown in ladies’, gents’ and childrens’ underwe some of them are slightly soiled but otherwise not dam- aged. We have in the lot a lotof ladies’ fine cashmere underwear worth $2.25 which will be on sale at 99c. STONEHNILLS, 1515 Douglas st. o ——— The Grand Union Tea Co., 1411 Doug- las street (Red Front), has the finest quality of Pot Pourie ever brought to the city; alsoa large lire of Rose Jap, which can be sold very low. ——— Joyce, the milliner, has returned from his trip to New York. ——— Change in Time. On and after Sunday, Sept. 30th, the Chicago & Northwestern vestibuled lIimited train will lenve the Union Pa- cific depot, Omaha, daily at 5:30 p. m. W. N. BABCOCK, * Gen’l Western Agent. ———— China Picnic at Kahn Bros. For Two Weeks. ‘We have sold lease of our store to the Two Orphans clothiers, and musf sender possession in fift this short time-we anticipate dollar’s worth in our . Prices are of but slight import- ance. Goods must go. This is final opportunity to buy dinner sets, tea_ sets, hanging lamps, silverware, wedding pres 1s, ete., at compara tively your own prices. Remember in fifteen days we retire from business, Open evenings. KAHN BROS., Cor. Douglas and 16th. Lttt Spectacles fitted to the eye by a prac- tical optician at Max Meyer & Bro.’s jewelry store. ———— A Splendid Opportunity For Some One A party wishes to sell his interest in a good paying business. Reason for selling, poor heaith. Address D, 68, Bee office. e — Oct. 8, 10 o’clock, 120 N. 12th st., auc- tion of bakery, new, cost $600. L — The Wabash limited for St. Touis leaves Omaha 3:15 p. m., arrives at St. Louis 7 a. m. next morning. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at the Wabash ticket office,1502 Farnam street, Omaha. e ——— Don’t fail to consult Max Meyer & Bro.’s optician if in need of spectacles or eyeglasses. e If you want to get the worth of your money in dry goods go to C. J. Weber’s, 15th st., next to P. O, o ——— The Only Dining Car Line. The CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN is the ONLY line with DINING CAR SERVICE from Council Bluffs on ijts VESTIBULED LIMITED train, which leaves the U. P. depot daily at 5:15 p. m., with through cars direct from OMAHA to CHICAGO. City office— 1401 Farnam st., Paxton hotel corne ‘W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. e —— THE COUN1Y BOARD, Business Transac Meeting. The county commissioners yesterday after- noon opened thirteen bids for laying a pave- ment wallk on the Seventeenth, Harncy and Eighteenth street sides of the court house. The proposals were referred to a committeo to be sifted and compared. The request of the First German Baptist church for a remission of taxes was referred to the judiciary committae. John T. Evans, deputy city treasurer, made application for appointment as county attorney. Referred. James N. Phillips and Henry Grebe asked the board to direct Sheriff Coburn to pa; them at the rate of $000 per annum for their services as deputy sheriffs during Mr. Co- burn’s first term, such_payment to come out of the fees of the sheriff's office. Referred. ‘Phe following contracts and bonds were approved: From Mount & Griffin, for furnishing coal; from B, P, Knigt, for grading on the mili’ tary road: C. A. Jensen, for grading the county hospital grounds. The board allowed Dr. E. J. Taggart a sal- of $30 per month from September 1 for vices at the poor farm. The taxes were canceled on a lot in Marsh's addition belonging to Emmanuel church. A lot in Rees place was similarly releasea” for the Westminster Presbyterian church, “The city presented the county a bill for costs in police court of state cases Follow- ing is a summary, all in 1888: January, 83603 February,$387.00; March,§438.70; April, $414; #4037 June, $158: July, $455.30; August, §700 80. Total, $3,707.10. " This amount is presented to offset the bill of the county for boardiug city prisoners at the county jail. 1t was referred to County Attorney Simeral, Charles Harde was appointed constable for Florence. ‘Yiie Parcel Delivery company having been assessed in two wards the tax in the third ward was ordered canceled. Julius 8, Cooley was allowed 10, a balance claimed for defending a state prisoner. ‘Appropriation bills were passed as follows : From the road fund, $2,33).10; general fund, $1,776.27; hospital, $215.50; bridge, $1,012.00; general fund, §2,550.45. The board 'adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Livingston's Funeral. All Free Masons are invited to attend the funeral of Brother Robert R. Livingston, at Plattsmouth, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, October 1. A special train will leave the B. & M. station, Omaha, at 11a. m. Master Masons should be clothed and Knights Tem- plar in uniform. WiLiiax R. Bowex, e Planos 8 ced. ‘We still have a few good bargainslelt. Come and examine them for yourself. Alfred Meinberg Co., 1616 Dodge St. HAYDENIBROS, ’ Great Movang Sale. The most remarkable bargain sale of fine dress goods on record. Plain and fancy novelty silk velvets, in large and small stripe, fancy and roken, 38 styles, regular price #1.95 to 88,50, or moving price to close the entire lot, 50 yard. o inch fancy French suiting 20¢, re- duced from 65¢; double fold all wool suiting 19¢, reduced from 43c. If you need anything in fine French Henrictta or fancy suiting of amy discription, now is the time to buy. ‘@ have also re- duced the prices on black gros grain silks in every grade from 65¢ to $3.25, Every yard guaranteed to wear and price one-third less than ever known. Juring the coming week we will outdo all former efforts in notions, ribbons, ruchings, embroideries, laces, dress buttons and dress trimmings and orna- ents, We are also making the lowest prices ever known in millinery goods, such as hats, fancy and ostrich feathers and tips and trimmings. We would also ask attention to the great sale of lush and cloth coats, jerseys, jackets, ps and shawl No sacrifice will be 100 great to close the whole stock be- fore moving., We will begin in the new store with an entirely new stock of dry goods. Now is the time for bar- gains, See for yourself. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. ———— Bishop Newman, of the Methodist church, is expected to arrive in this city October 8, The congregations of all the Methodist churches here are arranging a reception to be tendered him at_the First church on Dav- enport street, which will be followed by a banquet at the Paxton hotel. A week or more ago a joint committee was appointed, composed of representatives of each church of that faith, to_arrange for and formulate a proposition to be made the bishop of a per- manent_episcopal home, which will include the raising of a subscription throughout the state. The intention is to have the home for all bishops who may hereafter be assigned to this dioccse. The laying of the corner stone of the new Brownell Lall ehapel, Tenth and Worthing- ton_streets, will take nluce on Wednesday next, October 8, at 3:30 p. m. The name adoptea for this ‘sanctuary, which will be a place of worship for many of the Episcopal church in the southeast part of the city, is St. Matthias chu New fall millinery at F. M. Schadell & Co.’s, 218 N. 16th st. —— First of the Season. L. A. No. 34,0f the International Asso- ciation Journeyman Plumbers, Steam and Gasfitters, take great pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally, that they will give their first grand ball on Wednesday evening, October 3, at the Exposition hall. The hall is to be decorated by Lang, Omaha’sleading decorator. They have secured the services of Harry T. rvine and his full musical orchestra, which in itself is a sufficient guarantee for first class music. This being the strongest organization in the west, and composed of the best element, it is tobe hoped they will be well patronized, and you may rest assured that it will be one of the most enjoyable occasions you will have the pleasure of attending this sea- son. i Suddenly Called Away. Eddie, the sixtecn-year-old son of Leo Hart, died very suddenly at his father’s res- idence, 1716 South Thirteenth street, Friday noon. He was employed as mail boy at the Union Pacific local freight house, and after eating his breakfast as usual procceded to work. He soon complained of feeling ill and having a severc pain in his head, and was allowed to go home and.rest, but he gradu- ally grew worse and died shortly after noon. Tt is thought that_his death is the result of a severe cold contracted at the excursion to Lincoln held some time ago by the Union Band, when he fell into a pond and was com- pelled to allow his clothing to dry upon his body. He was a bright, intelligent lad, and his pavents have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The funcral will leave his father's residence Monday morning at 8 o'clock. N. B. FALCONER. Cloaks! Cloaks! Children's Misses' and Ladies’. ‘We cannot afford to waste money in long advertisements and_sell goods at the prices we offer on Monday. We could quote prices, but we cannot de- scribe the goods like seeing them, and will only mention that we commence our children’s cloaks at our misses’ at $1.75, ladies’ ulsters at $3.90 and ladies’ wraps at $1.9 Similar have been sold by us at three times the money. Come and see. We will not disappoiut you. ‘We will also show on Monday a new assortment of dress goods, new linens, new laces and trimmings, new hosiery and underwear, new blankets and com- forts, and new gloves. N. B. FALCONER. SEe st THE CO'RTS. Mr. Gillett Thinks Mr. Waite Has Some Money. Frank E. Gillett has begun a garnishment suit in the district court against S. M. Waite, who owes him $1,501.53. The plaintiff be- lieves that the defendant has money in the possession of the First National bank, J. M. Thacher of Cherry county and the Omaha Loan and Trust compan. George Hegoeman, charged with stealing a horse, Will be put on trial to-morrow morn- ing. Howard Schofield, an incorrigible, will be brought before the court in the morning and will probably be sent to the reform school. Cloaks! County Court. P. Connolly & Co. have begun suit against William Conuolly & Bros. for £33).50 on pro- tested notes The E. M. Hall mattress company has sued M. . Martin for 8344.55 for drafts he ac- cepted but refused to pay. The will of Henry B. Fuller was filed for probate yesterday. — The Horses Turn a Somersault. Frank Dudgeon’s team met with an un- usual accident yesterday afternoon at the rear of the city hall.basement on Farnam street, They were hauling a load of nearly five thousand pounds of the cement used in paving. The alley is cut through a sand bank. It caved and the bottom suddealy fell out of the roadway. The wagon went over the brink, but the team, with Dudgeon at their head, stuck their toes in the sand and held the load suspended for nearly two min- utes. Of course, the horses could not hold out, and when' they gave up they went through the air flying. They landed against the city hall fuondation sixteen feet below, and, strangely enough, neither was hurt. ‘The wagon and harness were somewhat dam- aged, but the greatest loss is in the cement. There were sixty paper sacks, all of which were dumped out and broken, ——— Dr. R. R. Livingston's Funeral. The funeral of the late Dr. R. R. Living- ston, of Plattsmouth, will take place to-mor- row at 3 o'cloc! The services will be held at St. Luke's Episcopal church. It will be under the auspices of commanderies of the Knights Templar. It will be attended by Mount Calvary commandery of this city and ihe Nebraska department of the Loyal Le- gion. The members of the fish commission of this state will also be present. There will also be large delegations from various parts of the state, to accommodate which special trains will be run on the B. & M. from Lin- coln at 9:15 and Omaha about the same time. The former will reach Plattsmouth about noon. It is expected that the obsequies will be witnessed by thousands of people. The remains will be interred in the local ceme- tery. Doctor Parsell, office and residence No. 1715 Davenport st. AT THE ONAHA PLAY. HOUSES “Natural Gas” Will TIlluminate Boyd's For Three Nighta. A COMEDY EVENT AT THE GRAND. Gus Adams and His Speaking Panto- mime—A Strong Spectacu traction, “*Harbor Lights, Boyd's—The M Natural Gas." The pretty farce, “Natural Gas," full of bright and happy things, will be played in Boyd's opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week by the same com pany of clever people who have made success for themselves and the play. **Natural Gas" has u very funny plot, is brimful of amusing surprises and ridiculous situations. It was coustructed for “laughing purposes,” and is admirably performing its mission. 1t cap- tures audicnces, torces them out of their staid aud sober propricty, and compels them to laugh and applaud.” The play has been known but very little more than a ycar, yet in that short time it has bocome a pronounced favorite m New York, where it had a run last winter of fifty nights, and also in Bos- ton, where it ran forty nights. Douelly and G rd are the two central figures, but they are surrounded by a company of who are very little their inferiors. formance is interspersed with mu; tions, imitations of noted actors and opera singers, and many new and novel sayings. dverything will combine to make the per- formances of “*Natural Gas” at Boyd's even more enjoyable and successful than their en- gagement last year, At the Grand. *‘He, She, Him, Her,” a roaring farce com edy, combined with the essence of modern pantomine and burlesque, will be the attrac- tion at the Grand opera house for three nights and a Saturday matinee, commeneing Thursday evening next. Geo. H. Adams and Toma Hanlon, the principals in the cast, are people both particularly suited for such a performance, vors and_accomplish- ment in the entire dramatic field being re quired. Like the popular run of comedy performances, no particular effort at plot made, the principal aim b:ing to amuse, e tertain and provoke laughter without intoxi- cating, Every effort, it is said, has been made by the management o escape conven- tionality and the concerted and ballet fea tures of the performance are new, novel and pretty. The costuming is a s ature, as tho original s effocts. Thirty-fi dians, vocalists and dancers appea production, and a full car load of scenery is fora proper representation of the play. Mr. C. R. Gardiner, who has eight traveling companies on the road, is with the y, and_will superintend the’ production here personally. Harbor Lights. Funk and Sanger’s great spectalular melo- drama “Harbor Lights” will be scen here the st tnree nights of this week at Boyd's opera house. The play will be strongly cast and will be mounted in a style cqual 1o its New York and London production, *Har- bor Lights” is a melo-drama, and while it the same 10mantic tinge as “The Silver King" and “Lights of London,” it is suid to surpass even those popular comnositions in being built upon a coherent plot, possessing strong heart-interest and comedy element, and the very acme of realism has been reached in its productions. The scenery, which is transported in a special car, buill esvecially for that purposc, illustrates the bay at night, the light housc, the deck of H. M. S. Brittanic, the rescue at the cliff, and Red- cliffe-on-the-Sca. The Eden Musee, The Musee comes to the front every week with fresh attractions and new companies, The management seem determined to please their patrons in every particular. Galatea, the great illusion, representing a figure of stone turned into a beautiful woman, will be continued another week, also Prof. Miller's mic views, which Have prov 15 for the past two weeks. curiosities and companies will appear, and, all told, the present will be one of the big weeks 'at_the Musce. The best of order is maintained at all times and no improper characters are admitted. German Play To-Night. The season of the Germany company at Boyd's under the management of Louis Koch, supported by a magnificent selection of actors and actresses from celebrated theaters, has opened most ausviciously. The second per. formance will be given ~this _evening, when Schiller's masterpiece, ‘“‘Kabale Liebe,” a drama in five acts, will be presented. 'Mr. iCoch will appear in the character of Wurm Mr, Axtman, Miller; Mr. Uhlrich, Ferdi: nand; Mrs. Kraft-Trey, Lady Milford; Mrs. Koch-Raepenack, Louise; Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Miller. e Took Him to the Station. Chance Whitting, who is supposed to be one of the Davis brothers who live in the Dbottoms, was arrested yesterday afternoon. ‘The story of his arrest hinges on the loss of from 30 to $75 worth of flour, which was stolen from B. Weisman, a grocer at 402 Woolworth avenuo, Yesterday afternoon Whitting went, into Weisman's store and said: “If you will give me five dollars I will tell you where your flour is.” “All right,” said’ Weisman, “get on my wagon and we will go and get it.” Weisman _ drove Whitting to the police station, where he was arrested. An officer recognized him as one of the notorious Davis brothers, A Model in Art, By all 0dds the most_elegant thing in its line in this city is tne beautiful chandelier in the show window of Welsh- hans, Pratt & Co., 819 So. 15th street. 1t is an exact duplicate of one made from special designs expressly for the pala- tinl residence just erected for M Drexel, the well-known millionair banker of Philadelphia. The materi- als are real bronze metal, finished in French gilt and cut glass crystals. [t is a combination of twelve lights besides a crystal stem and ornaments, festoons tals extend in v tions from the stem to the branches and from one branch to another, the whole producing an exqui ystal drapery, all alive with prismatic colors. The whole chandelier is systematical in form and effect and a beautiful orna- ment for any parlor. This flrm’s two large show rooms carry the largest stock and finest assortment of gas fix- tures, electoliers and combination gas and electric fixtures in the west. An immense variety of fixtures of most beautiful designs and adapted to eccle- siastic, civie and private buildings, are constantly on hand and their work is always done in the very best manner. Special designs of parlor fixtures have been furnished for the residences of C. D. Woodruff, Milton Rogers, Fred Nye, Joseph Barker, Mrs. Caldwell, J. Gold- flmilL,(icm'gu L. Fisner, J. D, McDon- ald, (of Fremont), Max Meyer, the Y. M. C. A. building and many others of like prominence. They have two large store rooms gleaming with ornamental fixtures that can not be excelled. e utol s Tanas Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: John W. Barnett, Omaha. ., { Fanny E. Smith, Omaha, Joseph Danbaum, Omaha, { Mary Goldman, Omah: %John Schmidt, O Rose Sherman, Omaha Franklin P, White, Omaha. Cora Raglin, New York.... John N. Beach, Omahi Flora Leland, Omah Francis Joseph's Close Call ViENxa, Sept. 20.—The artillery practice yesterday at which Emperor Francis Joseph narrowly Steinfeld ranges. that a bugle sound be the signal to cease fir- ing,in order that he might inspect the target. The ofcer in command of the battery, lo- cated a thousand yards away, did not hear the signal, and as it was impossible for him 10 sce the emperor as he advanced, owing to a depression in the ground, the battery again fired. Fortunately the emperor and his staft were out of line of the shot, and consequently were not hurt, Orderlies rushed to the bat- tery and prevented further firing, pitbetnts- sy Business Troubles. Broomixatoy, 1L, Sept. 29, —Confessicn of judgment in the sum of $27, has been made by the Crown Roller Mill company of this ei 'he firm, which is composed of William W. Wentz, William E. Gerken and John E. Crumbaugh, says their assets are more than sufticient to cover all liabilities. A receiver has been appointed. The sheriff has taken possession of the property. o AMUSEMENTS. Bovos (PERA HousE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1st, 2d and 3d. DONNELLY AND GIRARD, And the best Company of Comedians in Amer- ica, under the Management of MR. JOHN H. RUSSELL, Presenting the C “arce Comedy, NATURAL GAS. FuNsien THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED. Performances at the Fifth Avenue Th New York, House packdl to the doors SATURDAY MA' , OCT. 4, 5 and 6., FRENCH and SANG Great Spectacular Melodrama, ARBOR LIGHTS MECHA In its Production in New York City Marvelous Sc ful Transformations! Company. Wonder- ixeellent KEWGRINS Ofsise Commencing Thursdfl Oct, 4th For8 Nights & Saturday Matinee. GEO. H. ADAMS AND THE SINGING PHENOMENA, TOMA HANLON ~IN THE Spectacular Speaking Pantomine PORTED BY A—r 1 ORGANIZATION Member being an Actor of Revute, a Vocalist, and a Dancer. Brilliant Dialogue, interspersed with Original Musie, Dramatic Surprises, Magical hanges' Novel Evolution Calcium Transformution, Elaborate Costumes, Beauti- ful Tableaux and Danciug Par-excellénce, Everything Entirely New, 7 ®EnEN Musee @ COR.IT™AND FARNAMSTS. MAMMOT BEv Comic Continued Success. GALATEA, the Marvelous Illus- ion for Another Week. Prof. MILLAR'’S Dioramic Views New Curiosities. New Company, A Dollar Show for a Dime, DOORS OPEN FROM 1 to 10 0'CLOCK P. M. GRAND BALL! METZ HALL Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY Evening. Come at 8 P, M. Admission 25¢. Ladies’ Free, BONS & MUMM, Manager. BASE BALL PARK TODAY, Military Tournament and Athletic Exhibition, By MAIOR MEGUIRE & GO. AT 2 O'CLOOK, P. M. e MORANDS DANGING SCHOOL, MASONIC 1S NOW OPEN Ko RECEFPTION OF Sp. ars in Store, or address The Millard, Improvements. Our customers will take not- ice, that notwithstanding the lconfusion incident to the im- provements heing made in our| ‘plnca of business, we are in |continual receipt of new goods; and are ready to serve our Itriends to the hest of our ability.| ‘The temporary disorder is only| a matter of a few days, after which we are confident our fresh attractions and increased facilities must speak for them- selves. capea being shot took place at the The emperor had ordered THOMPSON, ELDEN &0, 1319 FARNAM ST. Tt 15 almost needless to say that with the sue- CO8S OF 1 Season’s Lusiness,and the sale of thouse ands of garments depending directly on a pron. er choice of styles, Wo huve used th care in makii 1 and Winter selections in Cloak We believe that our Cloak equals and no uality, fit an prico wwotations and We know what we claim for our goods, 1 truo and if you will visit this stock you will find we have convincing arguments in ‘the way of low prices and good goods, No. 1707 Saf Plush Sacaue 40 tnches tlong, 110 40, with four genuine senl loops, lined with brown quilted satin and s big bart gain at £, eal Plush shzes from 3 o 44, With four genuin A Jned with brown quilted sutinand is very cheap a L No. 13, Seal Plush with four genuine seal | quilted satin, W do not i3 cheap at $38,50, No. 1303, Seal Plush with four’ genuine seal Drown quilted satin iperior Sac cque 40 inches long lined with brown esituto to say that it acque 40 fnches long s, lined with fine nd i right in every way at al Plush § § Lequ tra fine genuine s a fine brown quilte beautiful Sacque nt 837,50, N Seal Plush Sncque 43 nehes long the very finest seal loops, lined with wii quiflted st cq 43 inches lon 1loopsand lined satin, and i3 & in the world, We ity s a8 £o0d 48 you The &2 quality as quality as Rood as others get S50 quality as £00d as others et $7. The $47.50 quality i s ket #5 and the quality I thers et $50, and §3 Cloth Newmarkets in'p'ain colors, black and striped made in all the newest shapes and color- ings ranging in price from &) to £4, o sortment of Ladies' Short wraps at prices that will please. b Special pricos on 8 worth el others ge t Wraps at % und #7.50, from #10 to $15; ask 1o see them, ! Cloth Jackets at from .50 to 12,803 lue at thie & quality a 0, 815, $15, 820 at each price, louk Departnient 15 better r ge in price as follows: from $2,50 ars from 83 and #25; extra valt Our’ Children’s € ver before, ) 3 3 .25 10 816 When out khopping for Clonks you cannot afford to buy until you have seen our stock und 5 Our Clouk Department i on the second floor and we invite you to take the elevator und ex- amine prices and quality Whether you wish to purchase or not; we show goods wiih pleasure, Thompson, Belden & Co, 1319 FARNAM ST. Big Tailoring, It’s commonly known that Nicoll’s is the leading tailor- ing establishment in the world. With stores in nearly all principal cities, we're large buyers of woolens at home and abroad. The mills give us low prices on big quantities. We can save you dollars on your gar- ments—and give you advanced styles. We buy thousands of yards for Nicoll’'s many stores, but take no shoddy stuff—depend- able goods are cheaper to us; we'll make them a saving to you. Our buyers are skilled with long experience;you can trust their selections,and order fear- lessly from the styles that tempt you. They're sound and good— our reputation and money back them as the best. Our stock isripe with good things. You can see hundreds of them easy and quickly. Welcome. T'rousers to measure, $15, Suits to measure, $20 to $50. Overcoats to measure, $18 to $60. $5 to m— TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street. We've had a royal welcome in Omaha, at the new store, 1409 Douglas street. Orey EvenivNas, SEALED Proposals will be rece SEAREE Tha oty Clerk, Dougla until 20'clock p. m., Oetober drd, 188, g 10,000 yards of Garth, more or less, ing voad ‘on Main street, Florence, morth. ot Pirker s House. Certitied eheck of #50.00 to ne- compazy euch i, The board reserves the right torelect any Al o o Coinmisstoners, rder ard of Cot e “;b - ib ‘fm‘i'n'fi' County “lerk, eb., Bept. th, 1846, " oo -0~ eonito-ol