Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11 N. B. Falconer, On Monday we place on our counters our whole stock of silks. plushes and velveteens ot the following extra- ordinary reductions. and will remain at these prices until all are sold: VELVETEENS, All our H0e offered at sirable shades, veteens will be offered Al our $1.00 velveteens at our 81.50 velveteens . colored satin rhad 5 colored «atin rhe All our 81.25 black gros grain, faille, black satin rhadamas ut St ok gros grain silks at $1,81.25 #1.50. 81.75 nnd 82 are less than | | very superior silk_plush, in all shad they can be bought at wholesale. of black faille Francaise #1.50 and 75 ar s at 25 per cent more. Remember this is not for one day, but will remain at these pricos uniil all are 19 inch plush at 65¢, worth 9sc; eces 19 inch plush at 87ie, worth 21 inch plush at $1,20 15 pieces 24 inch plush . worth 82, BLACK DRESS GOODS. le of Priestley’s silk and silk and wool ar s spe e fine goods. 42 inch silk I ineh silk warp Flon- .25;" 42 inch \IH( w sx 'm 50 inch sille warp Hunm n, ¢ warp a wm th $2. i ian lnl]lluu- tine, 85 i Sicilian brilliantine, $1.00; 42 0 liantine, al b9 inch Sici PRESS G 4)()|)5 We ar se llmg our $1.25 Mclton cloth at 98¢, Although the lino of colors is still complete, the uantity is limited, They are ste shrunk. On \hlm y 98 cents. les of good |\\|1I~. flanne cots, zlll reduced in price, a gains at 50 cents. Flannel tr ave a job line of these goods., all good colors. 'I‘hu_y are worth 50 cents, for FANCY GOODS-—YARNS. We will offer our whole stock of yarns and fancy goods at 30 per cent less than they have ever been offered at before. Four-fold zephers, ir « skein. Starlight knitting colors, Oc skein, St yarn, in all colors, Germantown, in all colors, at 1 rlight Spanish yarn, in all eolc 20¢ skein. Arvasene and Chenille dozen. Rope and etching silk skein, 50¢ dozen. Plush ornamen 20¢ dozen. These ave only a few of the bargains we are offering in this depprt- ment, On Monday we offer the following great bargains in kid gloves. A1l of these real kid, not lambskin, as nearly all gloves offcred at low prices ave: 24 dozen of the Foster, and 7 hook glove, first quality, at $1.00 o pair. of these goods w black Jouevin Kid first quality, all small sizc 25¢ a pair, worth 1. s 49¢, Inllnl! price #1.50. Come and take them. N. B. FALCONER. Just arvived! Imported novelties more elegant than ever before. Mrs. M. B Mitchell, 1519 Farnam. - — 1516 Dodgge MeDrido & Iyan printing. e — Little Tycoon Music At Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodge street. = —— Alma E. Keith, Special for Monday, Hae just returned with two complete lines of pat bonnets and hats, the latest for midwinter. They are 1 selected and bought cheap. Will special low prices Monday. A lot of fancy feat s, usual pr at 81.50; lo| hirds. worth sy tourist hats, thru'\lny ',rnumml atsle. Lots of other ‘mrumus in store in all kinds of millinevy freaks. Come alland e > the same, whether pur- chasing or not. No trash exhibited. Yours, with thanks, A E. Kerrm, 109 and 111 15th St., Opp. P 0. ——— Full vocal scores of all ',he late operas including Little Tycoon MAX MEVER & Bro. ——— Colder Weathe: Tudications for Omaha and vicinity point to much colder weather. No need for alarm, however. You can buy burner or oak heater from the "Om Fux iture company 85 per cent cheaper than other dealers are asking for them, and have your own time to pay for them besides. Don’t fail to call when buying a stove or any article in the fur- niture line, W furniture and lead in low pri OMAHA FURNITURE by 1207 Farnam Street, e Art needle work ovders filled and les- sons given, 998 Saunders street. e —— Miss Neally Stevens Uses the Weber piano exclusively her concerts. Alfred Meinber 1516 Dodge street. —— MeBride & Ryan printing 1516 Dodge. e New rope and eable silk, uew stamp- ing designs, new zephys and saxonys, Mus, M. MITCHELL, e Auction! Auction! onday, Nov. 12, at 10 a, m., at No, 1913 Cuming street, dining room and kitchen furniture, bed room and parlor sets, chairs, tablos dishes—overything found in a first-class restnurant—cool: and heating stoves. Everthing st g0; como,curly, A COWAN, Auctioneer, Tickets for the exhibit of the Western Art Association : Lininger gallc drug store, Ma . Chuse & Eddy, C. Rujumlul.lh-»p Artstore, Rose Art stove. - — Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway, short line to Chicago and all points cust, north, and northwest. The only castern line running slceping cttoand from Omaba on ull rs from the east arriv- iug on the evening trains reach Omaha 5 p. m. without transfer at Cou -xl Mufrs. "Puliman Palaco slooping elegant day coaches and the finest |hu~ ing cars in the world ure rur on all trains. For tickets and other informa tion apply at 1501 Farnam street, Burker block or Union Pacific railway ticket © fliges. F. A. NAsi, General Agent. L —— Tdule Tycoon Music At Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodge strect, o e Call early and secure o copy of Littie Tycoon. MAX MEVER & Bro, e ee— Piano at a Bargain, Magaiiicont Chickering pia a8 new, ouly ms to suit pur- chaser, ut Meint 510 I)u\l,,’t street. | —— Book-keeping, penmanship, arithme- tig, short-hand and telegraphing. day and evening sessions, Omals Business College, 16th und Capitol avenue, o e—— A Good Alarm Clock $1.30. w()nc ll;ml. will ll un Alu{mxl kul‘(’l‘?‘\ e can bought at EDHOLM & A 1oth st., opp. . O, Hayden Bros, Special introductory sale foreign and ¢ dress goods. 40-ineh French dye, 29¢, sold every- at > yard, 54-inch flannel suitings, 59¢, I to #1. 42-inch camel + checks, new shades, 39c¢, awful cheap. 5H0-inch amozan broad- cloth, 98¢, cost $1.25 to import. Monday will be our bargain day in dress |yl|nn We have iins in choice goods ictions, just the thing for OURSILK ANDV RTMENT is now tothe frc in point of sales, which isn good indica- tion of merit. Special attraction for M and next week is a good silk | inch plush at 89c, worth 7sc. A at Hhe, 65¢ and Tie. ap and worthy speci tion. We ave chase of low prices for and will i r y will be ~nhl ‘A| quality the .10, and the $2.50 quality at yard of these goods is ited to wear. Wonderful aple domestics. A good e, usual pri A bettor quality worth e, A superb grade cot- nnel at 8 and 10c, worth 12 to 15¢ andard prints o many clegant e und 6o, worth 7 to 10c. sehot spreads 58 worth 87e, celebrated Derkshire Lt 81,00, Ho cavy colored spreads, sse, worth §1. Marseilles faney i Marscilles Goods an 5,00 to $7.00. HI \\]\l TS. Gray mixed blankets 98¢, 6-1b brown mixed Dblankets $1 1m|l. mixed blankets $1.98, worth £ . Heavy scar- :t wool blan I ce $4.50. lifornin blankets $06. 5 and . regular price $10 to' 815, Large linen glass towels 5e cach, why pay 10¢? eaders in fine linen towels at G, 7e, 100 and 124 cach, All our fancy brochet horder and fine damask hought to sell at | 0c and 65¢ each, ave put le at 19¢ e N , Ge and Se per yi T R R c each, worth 30c. Good large Turkish towel: each. Good table linen 1se per table linen, y yd 00! lhch Seotoh diia 5o and 5. inch table linen, extra quality, worth $1.00. t color Turkey damask 19¢ yard, worth 8se. T R able t 2 and 45¢, half vegular pricos. Standard Shaker flanuel at 5ie w ||h 10. Heavy wool mixed flannel worth Al wool searlet l\\lll(‘\\ flannel wb y 20¢ and 85¢, reduced from Soe and LINFN LACES. yards for ie. Cotton laces, 2 inches wide, lc y K Spavish and uipure laces » cent under value. imbroidery flouncing at 43¢, worth 7se. YDEN BROS. 16th st., near Dodge. —— McBride & Ryan printing 1516 Dodge. Barr's Enlargement. It is only two months since the William Barr Dry Goods company of St. is came 10 Omahaand opened in the C. A. building, corner of Doug . Since then the! far beyond their ex- In fact, such a w LL])tmll has been tendered thi known dry goods firm by the public of Omaha and vicinity that the William Barr company have been compelled to secure the adjoining room on the They yesterday opened this additional room, which'is devoted exclusively cloaks and millinery and is undoubtedly one of the finest s in_the west, . In the millinery, as well as cloak department the goods are of the very finest. All the leading French |mu-lt s are to be found at Barr’s. ly morn till late last evening room was crowded with vise specting the two lines of goods to which this additional room is de- voted. The opening of these two de- rtments will continue to-morrow, in order to give all an opportunity to sce what Barr can do in these two lines. —— Special Notice to the Ladies, Mrs. Will E. Hahn, 438 South 24th st., stamping and instructions given in all kinds of art, embroidery and needle work. Make your own Christmas pres- ents, —— - A grand vecal and instrumental con- cert will be given by Miss Franko at the Exposition hall” Monday cvening, November 12, at 8 o'clock. Admission 7he and Hle, e —— Printing McBride & Ryan 1516 Dodge. ———— Piano Sacrificed. Magnificent Weber upright but little used, as good as new, for ouly $250, terms to suit purchaser, at Meinberg's, 1516 Dodge street. e — Lessons given in pearl oil painting, Investigate this. Schroeder, 1612 Far- nam street, The Eccentric Novelist A lady who lives but 4 Amelio” Rives-Chanler, the ec and famous novelist, tells of some ing dents ana freaks conuected marringe Lave neyer apy print, ink, suys the Louisville os The novelist nothing if not sensa- tional, so after the ceremony, instead of going immediately away on a bridal tour, she ehanged the order of things, cked her whole family up and started them off up the country, remaining in suDreme possessi home, where she lin u-nml s before finally The m-rhl of the wedding the house remainea brillinntly lighted far after the gray streaks of dawn litup the east- ern horizon. and the pretty bride was seen flitting through the rooms, first in his own and then in the parlor, where she played her harp and sang many songs. The day was fully born before siw fit to scek rest, and not until a ock dinner was announced did she i her appearance. The story published that Mrs, Chanler coufirmed in her might my informant tells me 1y true, only that it was orna- onted with duinty and exquisite frills and furbelovs aad w ulthave done cred- it to ball dress ouly for the shapeof the gurment. It is also said that when the bishop confirmed the prety girl her lovliness o duzed the good man that he hardly knew how to perform the sev- vice. 1t was immediately after the wedding, too, that Miss Chandler first introduced hor latest. fad—shoes or slippers with toilets --und now the extremists in fashion are following iu her train, or rathor in_ her shoes, There are some people in New York so infatuated with the beautiful and bewitching Amelie that they would go barefooted if she would but start the fashion, but the trouble is few havo so pretty and deli- cately formed fect as the gifted nov- elist, and a woman with & big foot in toilet shoes would give a fellow snukes. HAYD. ROS, Special Sale £ Mond LADIES' FURNISHINGS. Sheer lawn handkerchiefs, F & S worth 10c. Hem-stitched linen hankderchiefs ¢ each in fancy borders. Embroidered Jinen hem-stitched handkerchiefs 10c, reduced from 250, Handkerchicfs 15c 25¢ and Wl reduced for this sale. Silk ties 10¢ each, worth Ladics’ linen collars, 5¢, 7¢ and 10¢ each, worth 10c, 15c and 250, We ask particular at- | tention to our immense stock of veil- | ings, dress trimmings, buttons and ments, also embroideries, laces toilet soap and perfumeries. will be sold ¢ fore in this ma is our opening day in clonk We hope to display the stocle of clonks west of Chicago. at reasonable and attrac I i OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT comprises a full and complete line of men's, boys' and children’s clothing at bottom prices, Men's nlush ebllar overconts $2.50. Men's heavy cassimere ulsters 5,00, Men's Trish frieze ulsters $11.00. New English chinchilla, beaver collar and caffs, E Men's rlish Melton overcoats, $14. Men’s cassimere suits $5. Men's fine worsted suits, sack or frock, §8. Men's imported worsted suits $12. Children's heavy vants 25c. Children’s wool pants 43¢ Children’s wool suits 1,80, In fine clothipg our stock comprises everything in'the market at lower prices than any other house in Omaha. Ul R HAT hl BBER GOODS D T, Complete in all its lines and nowhere in the city can you find goods at such and caps are being flnld at § the cal value. The following prices will hold good for next week: Men's wool hat; . worth Men Y ity fur hats worth Men's caps 25¢, wm-m 50c. Misses plush caps 95, worth $1.5 school «‘.llls Ganing English dyed seal caps worth $10.00. dies’ fur skating cap S0e, worth dies’ gossameres 53¢, worth § Ladies’ plaid gossamere 95, worth HAYDEN BROS 16th, bet, Special Low Prices for Monday. One case of childrens tobboggans, 10c b, others asl A speeial job in C. C. corsets which we have nselling at $1 Monday we close this lot at 7 ies’ white me- rino_ vests, p and o ,tim.cd..m\_\ a regul ment. Ladie et lambs wool vests and pmmmm .wh. z00d value at Bty hoSSH AIBINCKs ORly fif 250 peripi: reduced from 5 Children’s wool hose in derby ribbed and luced from wool hose 10 Infants’ English cashmere e, veduced from Hc. Gents’ silk haddkerchiefs, hemstitche 25¢ ench, worth 50c. 1 1ot of gents’ s mufllers in creaw. cardinal and blue only, roduced to $1.50. ver sold for less than $3.00. Our kid glove sale con- tinued on Monds Infants’ saxony knit shirts only 3 worth 60c. Ladies’ fine cashmere glov reduced from 40c. Gents 1 underwear 95c¢ each, others .50. Boys’ heavy wool mitts reduced to 10¢ per pr. Brolen s #es in childrens’ underwear at The lurgest line of gents’ and leather mittsand gloves in the cturers prices. lcauu of ents’ wool mitts, shrunk, at 25¢, worth 500 Ladies’ kid gloves, um\)x-uidcrcd Dbacks, only a0c per pr., worth $1.00. HAYDEN BROS. Dry goods, 16t st. Tycoon Music At Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodge strect. L — Sohd silver Spoons, knives and forks sold by EDHOLM & AKIN, 15th and Dodge, opp. P. O. e Weber Pianos Load the World. Used exclusively at Miss Neally Ste- vens’ concerts. Alfred Meinberg Co., Agents, 1516 Dodge street. Printing MeBride & Ryan 1516 Dodge. e ——— Get your old safes redecorated in artisti¢ style by Schroeder, 1612 Farnam, o — All the latest vocal and instrumental tions from Little Tycoon. Max N R & Bro. S Ladies’ Turkish baths Tuesdays and Fridays9, to 1, under Boyd's opera house. e Lost Her Sight Through Folly. About a year ugo one of the most girls in the state li at No. 40 Orange avenue, Los Angeles, says the Times of that city. A pa liquid blue eyes Set off a fa would put picture to shame, & form ¢ perfect. The was highly educated ana 1l the qualities that go to ke up asocicty belle, Her parents well-to-do and she has wanted for nothing since she was cld enough to prattle. But she had one fault, and that fuult has proved her undoing. It is called vanity. She fairly \\mslnp ped nd did everything in her alke them more beautiful She used numerous drugs before she found what she wanted. This lust drug made her cyes sparkle like dismonds, sed it to such an extent that vight eye began to shrivel. This brought her to her senses and the fam- physician was called in. But he me too late, and informed the poor girl that she must lose um- of k and probably both, The right eye was taken out some time ugu, uml she has lost all sight in the left and will be blind for lif It is one of the saddest cases that was ever brought to light iu this city, e Read it Again Chicago Tribune: Twenty-four years a perspiving and anxious yet hopeful throng of democrats filled the recorder’s office in the old Chicago court house to listen to the reading of election bulle- tins, The presidential candidates w Abrabam I‘unu!n and George B. Me- Clellan, The first d h read was from Joliet, 111, which |1ml gone demo- cratic by an increased majority. The assembled democrats set up a lusty yell, The next dispatches from some other town in Illinois and told of an ove whelming republican major It was listened to with the most profound sil- ence. The bulleting then began to come thick and fast, showing republi- can victories overywhere, and this soon became monotonots. Hiram M. Chuse, as credible witnesses aver, leaned over toward Dr. Wickersham and whispered hoarsely: ‘Let’s have the returns from Joliet read again.” It was done and the cheers of the rejoiving demo- crats once more rent the air, Stonehil's We can't get in our new store for three or four days and fer that short | Space of time we mean to slaughter our | stock unmereifully. Our entire cloak stook at prices that will astonish everyone. A satin lined plush cloak for $11 Our §30 plush cloak for $19.¢ Our #50 plush cloak ¢ $20.95, Our $10. newmarkets at 8, Our $15 newmarkets at $7.98, DRESS GOODS. This stock must be reduced, and we have but a few days to aceomplish this end, Cashmer flannels, broadcloths, nd all other dress fabries slanghtered regardless of cost. b4-inch broadcloth at 89e, worth £1.50, 48-inch Henrietta cloth at sve, worth 81,25, si-inch very fine all wool tricot, 60, worth £ 40-inch all wool tric ot, 3%, worth 75c, 10-inch all wool, stripes and checks, o L 200, worth 4ie. Jamestown alpaca. worth We have a few more remnants of dress goods you can have at your own prices. 18 inch silk finish velvet 19¢. 18 inch brocadod velvet2se worth 77 Also wo have a few short lengths of striped velvets to close out at 69¢, regu- lar price $1.75 to $2.50 . yard. In ladies underwear, we have some unprecedented | lu.uu\h!nl\'i Extr: t 09¢, 2. (0. e all wool scarlet vests 6, \ fincst quality of lambs’ wool at 90¢, worth $1 Men’'s unde arat one-half regular furnishing house prices. A line ribbed underwear, the it. worth OF SILK RIBBO crown-edge, watered bbons, in all the new ard. You would get « if we should charge you them. The finest quality of gr edge ribbon, 4-inches yard, would be cheap at ( Faney ribbons for millinery purposes at} miilinery prices ods must be sold, regardless of cost, bef we move. We will soon oceupy the desirable storeroom at 116 and 118 South 16th street. xperienced dry goods salesmen wanted. STONEHILL, 1515 Douglas St. ———— Signs on glass, boards, tin, walls, cards, ete. Schrocder, 1612 Farnam, Lo e To Those Who Are About to Be Mar- ried. Call_at Bdholm & Akin's, opp. post- ice, 15th and Dodge, and buy one of beautiful engagement rings. You be sure and come for one of ol EDHOLAI & AKIN, ud Dodge, app. P. 0. e Littlo Tycoon Music At Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodge street. ——— McNamara's Market, Theattention of aBEE man was attract- the unusually finedigplay of game, ete., before a new meat Cuming street near 17th { A glance within revealed a large new storve room fitted up in first- class style and chock full of the best meats the market covld supply. T owner proved to be Mr, T. k. MeN: 1 beother of the late M. A. M a. Inauswertoa question M id, “*Yes sir, we have a good ma ket here, in fact, you cannot find a bet- ter one in thecity, and wesell cheaper thanany of thém. For instance, we sell the best cuts of sur- loin and porter-house steaks for 10¢ a pound, ribroast, at 8¢ and 10c; corned and boiling beef, at from 3¢ to legs of mutton and mutton chops, at wd chioge veal, from 8c to 124c. e out my statement? fleicher. Continuing, Mr, id that he kept, besidesall and cured meats, sau- sages, ete., a fresh supply of butter and eggs, right from the country, as well us ysters and small game. As I told you before, this isa first-class market, and onethat a lml 1 come into and feel home. A ¢rowd of custome . the seribe elbowed his - way door, isfied that this market was run for the people. R 1516 Dodge McBride & Ryan printing. —— Con Sullivan's Magic. Tt is commonly belicved, farming World, that there are undoubt- edly mysterious influcnces by which an immediate ascendancy is gained over the horse independent of the proc -.u-hnw or promptings of affec o w 1ul'|m rlyliving in tho county uf(urh, Ir y who laid cl. 1o the possessi f et by which the wildest or most vicious horse could be tamed. The seeret is said to have been originally imparted by a Bohe- mian gypsy to the then head of the fam- entury and a half ago, and to have been regular ansmitted, as a parting legacy at the time of his death, from the father to the oldest son. Pos- sibly there y be in the county c¢f Cork a p of th family still practicing with mor or less cess, the art of ‘horse \\hl~{r- g, but it is an undisputal fact that at the commencement of the present century the fame of Con Sulli- van, the then head of the family, for miraculous cures of vicious hor: "had spread far and wide throughouf Ire- land. Among the many well-attested accounts of the wmulnx)‘nl achievements of Con Sulliv “The Whisperer,’ the serv: vhic rendered to Colo- and found the horse bm‘l\ p]n\\np like a kitten L who was guietly s Both horse and operditor appenr i N} to administer brandy and other stimula The horse was and gentle from that, da Vi pin was brought out to run at ibed as a_horse of the most ous disposition: he had a habit worrying any person who eitnie ne round he would seci teg with his teeth and drag him from his back, The difficalty of m aging such a horse may ] and on this oceasion it was impossibla to put a bridle on him. was now sent fo the stable all night. King Pippin The whisper He remained shut in In_ the morning seen following him like 1 dog - sing down atthe word of 10 put his hund in . while he stood *g course of the won (h-- race the whisperer spread \lnmh hout the lU\I|IlI This extraordinary person had \wvn nn- ticed in many and various publ Craker speaks of him in his “Iml\ Legends” tic of ‘the lowest class, ample testimony NEW GRAND Afternoon and Erening, Sunday, November 1l. Grand Juhilee! to his 1-.\’Lmnrdin WONDERFUL BAND l)u finest Concert |||h!l Iu(\u world, profession, and S Tuisicians throngont, ollowin eminent vocul artists BLANCH STONE-BARTON Prima_onni Soprano MISS HELEN DUDLEY CAMPBELL, Prima Donna Contralto, SIGNOR ERNESTO BALDANZA, Italian Tenore, HERR EMIL STEGER, German Baritone. nel Westenra, who afterward reeded to the title of Rossmore. were the talk of the whole country. The colonel had asplendid race horse called Rainbow and he was anxious to run him at the races on the Curragh of Kildare, but he wasso wild and vicious that his owner found that he must give up all thoughts ging him out and,running him. ould bite ev one \\hn went near him, like the pre brute, Mul late Fred necessary to tie up has head when tne groom who attended him was with him. If a horse chanced to be near he was sure to bite him or try to; and the legs of the jockey who attempted to mount him did not escape his fapgs. Lord Donerville suid he knew a per- son who could cure him, gnd a wager of £1,000 was laid on the matter. A I snger was dispatehed for Con Sull- ivan, who was known ' throughout the country side as “‘the whisperer,” from the supposition that he whispered into the horse’s ear, by which means he quieted such as were unruly. When he was told the state of Colonel Westonra's horse he desired to €o into the stable to see him, *‘You must wait until his head is tied up,” was said and repeated GILMORE'S CORPS OF TEN ANVILS | BatteryofSixCannon To celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the NATI UNAI. PEAGE JUBILEE, Sale comuiencing NEWGRAND Monday and Tuesday, Nov. “The Charming and Versatile Soubreite, by thase present. *‘No occasion,” said Con; *he won't bite me.” So in he went, after premptorily ordering no one should follow him till @ given signal should imply that they had his permis- sion. He then shut the door for the un- enviable tete-a-tete. In a little mare than a quarter of an hour the signal was heard. Those who had been wait- ing in alarm for the result rushed in 10 ber New Musicnl Comedy In three scls, entitled BTBUCK GAS Bupported by 4 com A L quinte't |mrmn o exprersy 101 1888, --SIXTEEN PAGES. Bovos (JPera House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, 'NOVEMBER 12, 13 and 14. T WORLD-FAMED ARTISTES, THE HANLONS In their Great Farcical Comedy, LE VOYAGE EN SUISSE. Remodeled, Reconstructed., The Funniest Play ever Witnessed Introducing the Most Realistic and \Wonderful Mechanical Stage Effects Ever Produced. Replete with Comedy, Bovos (Pera Houst an Original Furopean Sensation, . Startiing Surprises, Catehy Songs, The Great Railroad Explosion, Fun in a Sleeping-Car. The Stage Coach Disaster, A BRILLIANT COMPANY OF ARTISTS. Regular Prices. Boyos (JPERA Hnusz Thursday, Friday and Satwrday, Nove » 15, 16 and 17, SATURDAY MATINEE, THE POPULAR. CON MURPHY AND MU In the Nondeseript Entertainment, OUR IRISH VISITORS, Supported by a compuny of wnusual under the man. Regular prices, Seats go on sale at 0 o'clock Wed ®EDEN Musee @ COR.AI™AND FARNAMSTS. Wecek of Monday, October 12th, RAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS. J. W. COFFLY, The Dude Skeleton! DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM. Grand Attractions in all parts of ithe house. One Dime A(Inlll! 1o Al OUR LEVEL BEST In Goods, Price and Tailoring. Our best foot is forward. We take no second place. We lift our tailoring above the clothing thunder with no more cost to you. There's an elevated way; we choose it. We mdke your garments to measure as closely as we can, and make them well. For over twenty -five years we've made every day a stepping stone to ctter tailoring, until we can put it along side the sest, and be sure of your choice. We have a h ion of our bu that of a treadmill produc- ing so much profit. We ooking to your advantage as well; to make you cloth- in that fits—to cost you ess— from the foremost styles, The styles are the best ecause we keep goods moving briskly; that in turn we do by large pur- chases and low prices to you. Suits and Overcoats, tailored, $20 to $6o. ‘Trousers, tailored, $5 to $13. b TAILOR 1409 Douglas St.,, Omaha. There's an objective point to Nicoll's tailoring you may be sure: It's getting and holding to your trade through good work at saving prices, BRANCH HOUSE. A LARCE MANUFACTURING COM- PANY, having an established trade on a fm. 'of &oads, controlled by pat- '"l find it nacenar to open a nch house In mlsyclky and will Iurnl h from ten {0 Gwenty-jive thous Sitna ot in cash towards same, with a f -moto'ry party furnishing n e Anag , It full pactieulars, giving age, past expeneuw ong reforen e Union ’hnon-l Bank, chlc-xo, i Bright and Pretty Musie, Another Case CATARRH CURED. MR. STEPHEN SCHMIDT, Proprietor of barber shop, No, 1518 Webster street, first door from 16th, had catarrh for eight years, His symptoms were: Pain in head, over eyes, hawking and spitting, nose stopped up, soreness in throat, trouble in left ear. Took two months treatmeng and is feeling better than ever before, J. CRESAP Mc(OY, (Late of Bellovue Hoxpital,New York,) Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordon (Late of the University of New York City and Howard University, Wishington, D, . HAS OFFICES No. 810 and 811 Ramge Building Comnox Fiftconth and Harney sts., Oana, Nob, where all curah uré treated With Sucouns, n has been rest aent physi 2 McCoy, in Omaha, fof the st § 10 Plyiclan Who has hase' been publishe Jnsimpe uialism. Al ke o el e A T «,Ar.\nf«u CUitED V10N at oftico or by mail, 81, Olfico hours -9to 1, ., 2804 p,m., 7 10 8p; m., Sunday oflice hours froi 9 &, 1., 10'1 p. &, Correspondence recelves prompt attention, Muny diseases ure treaten auccesstully by DF. Jordon througi the mal s, and 1t is thus poisiule far tivss, yakUle o ukd s jolney. to obLad BUCCEEAFUL HORPITAL HELE K "EEATMENT