Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY AUGUST 18, 1880~TWELVE PAGE@ RAYDEN BROS, Great Oconsion for Buyers. Monday morning will witness the opening of a sale in all departments of our store, such as the buying public has not ever before been treated to. In dress goods we will put on sale 100 teces worsted beiges at 7ie, 10c and 12¢ Plll‘mfll"lv gold at 1240, 15c and 20c, Double fold French dress flannels, in all the new shades at 29c, worth 87fe. 51 fnch dress flannels in light and dark ray, on sale Monday at 48¢, usual prico ’60. Furnishing goods—Gents’ fine auze undu-rnh\rw at 124c, reduced from 0. ts' sanitary gray shirts and drnwvm. 850 each, reduced from 7hc Gents’ pure silk handkerchiefs, her stiched, full size, 89c, worth 76e. Gent fine cashmere 4 hose at 25¢, reduced from 50c. Ladies’ fast black hose only 26¢, worth 50c. Ladies’ fine_ribbed cot- ton hose, 15¢, worth 25c. Ladies’ bal- briggan hose only 12ic, worth Boys' cqtton hose, 8, 10¢ and 12}e, just half price. Men’s heavy blue working shirts 46c, worth 75c. 50 dozen ladies’ real kid gloves only 7he, worth #1.50. Ladies’ silk mitts 9c, 15¢ and 25¢, re- duced from 25¢, 50¢ and 7/ 100 dozen ladies’ summer corsets only 50c, worth $1.00, MILLINERY . FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. A beautiful display of everything that 1s desirable 1n this line—new shapes, new styles and new patterns in hats; new and fresh colors in flowers and new novelties in feathers. JEWELRY—SPECIAL SALE. Ladies’ solid gold band rings, hand- somely chassed. 50 and 75 cents, worth 82. Ladies’ rolled plate, patent lever, cuff buttons, 10¢, worth 27 Oxydized silver and gold plated hair ornaments, 17¢, worth 75¢. Oxydized silver and ilt side combs, with Rhine stone sets, be each, {uwclm"& price, 81.50. Gents’ fine rolled plate, patent lever cuff buttons, 250, worth &0c. Ladies’ gold front chain cuff buttons, patent lever, 50c, worth 81.25. All Iato noveltiesin gold and plated jow- elry arriving daily. We are still sell- ing Rogers Bros.’ 1847 knives and forks at $1.25 per set. Special sale of ladies’ gold-filled Elgin or Springfield watches warranted for 20 years, $19.50, jewelers’ rices $85. Gentlemen’s Elgin, Spring- eld or Waltham watches in_dust-proof cases $4.50, worth 810. In books— books—books—we are leading the trade nnd surprising the ])euplu with low price: (;R()Ll‘ RY DEP# \RT’\H"“ 0 12 1bs granulated sugar for 81, 13 1bs extra C sugar for $l. Best oat meal, 8c per 1b. Best sugar cured hams 124c, Best sugar cured picnic hams, 7e. Bes lard, 8 1b pail for 25c. 8 bars best soap, 23c. Very best table butter, 15¢ to 17c. HAYDEN BROS. . Dry Goods and Carpots. m l'ou' Merchants and Fair Week. Grand trades display, traveling men, fire department, police and military parade. Wednesday morning, o’clock. Flambeau club, 100 men in uniforn, ‘Wednesday and Friday nights. Grand prize of $100 for the best rep- resentation of ward cluvs, mounted, in uniform and carrying torches. Gen- eral appearance as 1 as numbers will be taken into consideration in awar ing prize; not less than 5 entries, Thursday night. Grand Krue -of 8100 for the colored society, showing the best illuminated float; all persons participating must be inuniform or costume; not less than 8 entries, Thursday night. Entvies for ward clubs and colored so- cieties must be made in writing to Jflucph Garneau, jr., on or before Aug- ust 25th. Band contest open to all bands out- side of Omaha and Council Biufls Prizes: Sept. 4, at 9 8300 to first. 200 to second. $100 to third. Contest to take place at the Omaha fair grounds, Friday Sept. 6th at 2 p. m.,a committee of three competent judges will award the prizes. Entries to be ad- dressed to Mr. Martin Cahn, Musical Director, 14th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb., on or before Aug. 25, 1889, No band to be of less than pieces, All bands entering for prizes musi take part in 8 night and 1 day pa- rades as above noted; otherwise entii will be void. For further particulars address Mr. Martin Cahn. Proposals will be received by Jos. Garneau, jr., Omaha, Neb., until Aug. 80th, for bands to take part in the trade parades, parade lasting about threo hours; state best terms and number of pleces in each band, Manificent Piano Only $175. Standard-make, warranted 10 A great bargain, at Meinberg’s, and 1516 Dodge st sSomething New. Artistic display of silver jewelry in Raymond’s corncr window Monday. l'ul Look at the display of silver jewelry in Raymond’s window, Monday, Doug- las and 15th st. Omaha Fair Association Booths, All applicatiouns for Booths and privi- leges on the fair grounds during the coming fair, September 2 to 6 inclusive, should be made to A. H. Briggs, 219 South Fourteenth street, J. H. l\h HANE, Secy. Export plano tunor ut Moinbery’s. e Dr. Gilmore's oftice removed to 16th and Dodge, Tel. 580. Res. Tel. 175, L Coal Price List. Chextnut and range 89 per ton. Cgg and grate $8.75 alnut block Sereened nut $3,50. Orders already taken will be filled at t\w above prices. OMAHA COAL COKE & Laye Co, Tel. 252, Oftice 200 S, 13th st. B It 1s Always Cool In tho cars of the Chicago & North- western, Their two duily fast trains- still lonve at 2:45 p. m. from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, weviving at Chi- eago 7 o'clock next moruing. That is faster time than other lines make. In addition to the ‘‘flyers” there are two other eastern trains daily, Free chair cars. Nowest and best sleepers. Ves- tibuled trains. No change of cars at Council Bluffs, Everything right up to the times. Low rates now to the east. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam st. R. R. Rirenie, General Agent. — e Expert plano tuner at Meinberg’s. el G. A. R. Excursion, From August 21, to August 28 inclu- sive, the “%ock Island Route” will sell round trip tickets w Milwaukee via, Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment ot $14°00, tickets ;,rm:l for return untit Beptember 5. Choice of rail or luke route from Chicago, Tickel ofice lMlo Farnam street. ENS, W. A, Until further notice we will deliver Nut and Stove 89, Egg and Grate $8.75, Quality and price guarantead, OQUNT & GRIFFIN, HAYDEN BROS, Commencing Monday Mornlng We Will Make Another Siege on Letting Down Peices, All the summer goods must go to make room for our new fall stock. Re= member, we shail not fool any time awny in disposing of these goods. You will find more gennine bargains at Hay- den Bros. Monday morning than all other stores combined. In this sale we will include a manufacturers’ samples of knit goods, which we will close out at 60c on the dollar. Gents’ (ine gause under shirts only 124c each, reduced from 25c. Gont’s i underwear shirts only worth 50c, reduced to 25c. Gent's 8 'y gray and drawers only » each, reduced from 76c. Gent's fine imported balbriggan underwear only 85c each, worth . Gent's pure silk hdkfs, hemstitched, full size, only 890, worth 75c. All our 50c black lisle 4 hose for gonts, reduced to 25¢. Gent's fine cashmere § hose only 25¢, reduced from 50c. 0 lines of gent’s heavy winter underwear to be closed out at about ¢ price. Lot 1—50 doz. gent’s heavy gray shirts and drawers only 250, each worth b0c. Lot 2—Fifty dozen gents’ Scotch gray shirts and drawer oniy 874c each; worth 750, One hundrea dozen boys’shirt waiste, fancy patterns, only 124c each; worth 850, Seo the line of gents’ suspenders we put on sale Monday morning at 10c. Gents’ fine hair-line striped half-hose ouly 19c; worth double. All our 750 gents’' unlaundried shirts to be closed out at 54 Gents’ heavy blue working shirts only 45¢: worth 75¢. Ladies’ fast black hose only 25¢; worth 60c. Ladies’ fine ribbed cotton hose only 15; worth 25¢. Ladies’ balbriggan hose only 12ic, worth 25¢, Boys’ cotton hose 8c, 100 and 12fc, just half price. Best quality Saxony yarn only 10c. Ladies’ kid gloves, broken sizes, only 50c¢, reduced from $1.50. 50 doz. ladies’ real kid gloves only 75¢, worth $1.50. All our 250 silk mitts reduced to 9c. All our 50¢ silk mitts reduced to 15c. All our 75 silk mittsreduced to 25¢. 100 doz. ladies’ summer corsets only 50, worth $1. SHOE DEPARTMET. Our opening shoe sale is proving to be a grand success. *We find the people want the latest styles at the lowest fig- ures, and our counters are tull of good honest shoes at living prices. Ladies, see our $1.00, $1.25, §1.50 and $2.00 kid shoes, they beat the world, and our ladies fine .hand turned kid button shoes at 5 .00 and $3.50 cannot be excelled. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. We still have a lot of little kid baby shoes at 2c. HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Shoes, 16th Street. Co T A, The Grand Army Encampment at Milwaukee. It is estimated that fully 120,000 peo- ple will pass through Chicago en route to Milwaukee to attend the Grand Army Encampment. As there are but two railway lines between the two cities, and this immense number of people will have to be transported in two or three days, it 1s apparent that the resources ill be taxed to the utmost. Parties desiring to attend from points in Nebraska, will, by taking the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway from Council Bluffs (which is the only direct line to Milwaukee from Council Bluffs), avoid the great crowd and rush at Chicago, und be sure of the best ac- commodations in the way of free Chair Cars, Sleeping and Dining Cars through to destination, and will have the privi- lege of returning via Steamboat from Milwaulee to Chicagoif they so desire. Half fair has been made for the round trip. Children between five and twelve years of age, half of the excursion rate, For further information apply to F. A Nash, General Agent C., M. & St. P. R'y., 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ——— Fast Time to the East. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m. aud arrives at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. . The famous fast mail,now car- rying passengers, leaves Omaha \lu v at 9:00p. m. and Council Bluffsat 9:2 arriving at Chicago at12:00 noon tho fol- lowing day, the fastest time ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- cago on a regular schedule. Pullman pulace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- s 2,50, § ¥ Telophone Great ";u'glulnl in ‘l’lnnoq At Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1517 Dodge. Liabidselac Salt Lake Oity and Return for $30. On Tuesday,August 20th,the Burlin ton Route will sell round trip tickets to Salt Lake City and Ogden at the low rate of $30, and to Hailey, Idaho, at 835, good for thirty days. Choice of route going and returning. Ticket office, 1228 Farnam strect. Telephone 250, e Hard Coal. ‘We offer for CASH, and August de- livery, the following prices on best quality anthracite coal: *Grate” and “Egg,” $8.75 per ton. “Stove” and ‘‘Nut,” $9.00 per ton. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Telephone 431, 4 South 13th st. Pianos Suitable For a Beginner. $40, & great bargain, 5 monthly, Meiuberg’s, 1514 and 1517 Dodge st. oS First Nutlonal § wfety Deposit Vaults, Safes to rent,$5 to u ear,307 S 13th st. l' 'OalllUN at and Manufacturers' Ex- position. Al parties wishing space to make ex- hibitsin the Coliseum building during the exposition to be held next Septom- ber should apply soon as possible to John S. Prince at the building or by mail, No charge for space, ence answered promptly JOouN'S. P L Harvest Excursion at Half Rates. On August 20th, September 10th and 24th, and Octobor 8th, the Burlington Route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from Missouri river points to p0ints on its own and conuecting lines in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom- ing, Utah, Idabo and Montana, T ets good thirty days. Ticket oflice, Farnam st. Merchants' All corresnond- Manager. e Responsible Tenant Wanted For a new 7-room cottage, 26th and Hamilton streets. Contains gas, bath, hot and cold water, ete. $30 per mo. Juno. W. Paul, 1609 Farnam st. Our latest importation, silver goods; beautifu) designs. O. 8. Raymond, sil- versmith, Douglas and 15th sts. el Lo Half Rates to Milwaukee—Round Trip Tickets to Milwaukee, on account of National Encampment, G, A. R., will be sold via the Burlington Route, August 2lst to 23th, good to return until September bth, with privilege of extension of time until September H0th, Rates open to all, Ticket office, 1223 Farnam st., and | depoty 10th and Masou sts,,Omaha, Neb, | NEW GO0DS AT THE FAIR. 81 Oases of Now Dross Goods Ro- colved at The Fair Saturday. Amongst Thoie Goods Ars Some Vory Fortunate Purchases Mado By Mr. A. D. Brandies in New York, The quantity of some of this purchase is \'or\'qlnrgu. as we were compelled to close out entire lots to get them at our price. 800 piecos 46-inch wide imported silk finished Henriettas, in black ard all the newest colors. This is a_regular $1 quality, for to-morrow only at 50c a yard. Only one dress pattern sold to each lady—none sold to men or chil- dren. 64 pieces all wool imported French cashmere, regular 750 quality to-mor- row 82e. 46-inch fine quality wool Henrietta in all colors, 85¢, Our entire stock of new Rnglish broadeloth, 56 inches wide, in black :{ld()all new colors, 98¢, worth fully 51 120 r!ai'u! entirely new silk fin- ished Henrietta invisible stripes and plaids, 42 inches wide, 49c. NEW DOMBESTICS. 6 cases best American indigo blue prints 5¢ a yard. Extra wide and heavy German indigo prints, all new standard calicos 4fc. Fine bleached muslin 5¢ a yard. BED SPREADS. Large colored bordered crochet whi te bed spreuds 47c, worth $1. Very fine white crochet spreads 62c, worth fully 81.25, Extra lavge Marseilles bed spreads 98¢, worth $1. LADIES’ JERSEYS AND FLANNEL BLOUSES. Our entire stock of ladies’ fine im- ported Jerseys in black, white. cream, pink and ail staple colors. These Jer- seys have been selling up to $2,60. For to-morrow only 98c. Our entire stock of ladies’ fine flan- nel blouses $1.75. THE FAIR. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 S. 13th St. -~ — A Veritabie Antique Relie. There is hardly a person who has had afair English education who has not read of ‘‘the wonderful One-Horse Shay, which ran for a hundred years and a day,” and when it flnally broke up, was immortalized by Doctor Oliver ‘Wendall Holmes. Adam Forepaugh in hi, greatest show in the universe gives the public an op- portunity to see and inspect a vehicle constructed on equally sound principles, and with arecord, not founded on myth, but as authentic as the doctor’s own pedigree. It is a wagon made of the native wood of Pennsylvania, and was in the possession of the grandfather of the late ex-President Jamos Buchanan, and has survived the storms of more than one hundred and forty winters. It carried food for the federal troops at the battle of Germantown and served as the lodging for officers of the highest rank during the darkest hours ol the bitter winter at Valley Forge. At the close of the struggle for independence it became a possession of the Buchanan family, by whom it and its trappin together with the harness of the who last drew it in_tbe federal service, were held as sacred relics. When the last of his race, James Buchanan, died, it became the property of Adam Fore- paugh and can beseen in the street par- ade us well as in the greatest show on earth. Some poet yet unborn will have to write of its downfall and decay, for it bids fair to outlive all those whose names are now on tho ‘‘scroll of Fame.” ——~——— Expert piano tuner at Meinberg’s. S e e Twenty-third National G. A. R. En- campment at Milwaukee, Wis, Special excursion. The Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway will run a special excursion train of free chair cars, sleeping and dining cars, through without change, leaving Omaha at p. m., Saturday, Aug. 24, reaching Mil- waukee ly the next morning. Department Commander J. B. Davis, has named this as the official train which will be in command of Senior Vice Department Commander S. H. Morrison, accompanied by his offi swff and delebates, Mrs. Mary R. Morgan, president Nebraska Woman’s Relief Corps, has also sel d this route and train. special train No. 2, will leave Omaha at 9 p. m., August 24: ample accommoda- tions will be supplied for all wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity for a cheap trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. One fare for the round trip. Children one-half of the excursion rate. Remem- ber these trains will start from the Omaha depot thus avoiding transfer and delay at Council Bluffs. For tickets and further information apply to ticket agents on line of Union Pacific railway and Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Barker block, Omaha. Sleeping car berths now on sale. K. A. NAsH. General Agent. MCCLURE, Western Pass. Agt. al J. E. B cred Heary academy, for day tuated on St. Mary's avenue tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished 1 education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school, The scholastic term be- gins the first Tuesday of September. Classes commence at 9 a, m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. B Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via Omaha and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Pinest dining cars in the world, Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Elo- gant free chair cars. Only direct route tothe G. A. R, emcampment at Milwau- verything first-class. Fast trains ago und all points cust. For further inforraation enguire at Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam st., 10 Bar- ker block. F. A, NAsH, General Agent. R New Piano, 0. A fine instrument, fully warranted for five years, for cash or easy psyments, A. Hospe, Jr., 1513 Dougias street. il Samuel Burns is making reductions on china aud faney goods all along the line, and is ;,uunw ready for his semi- anuual vase sale,” which takes pluce September 1st to 15th, when 300 vases will be sold at one-half former prices. Heafe, li¢ church supplis Do not fail to see me new CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND l)l{\l'Lu- 1ES shown at Chaé, Shiverick & Co’s. - y& Heafey,undertakers & Catho- y ..l!! S l ith, Tel 265, HAYDEN BROS, New Goomts Arriving Daily. We are showing the best assortment of dolls in thiscity from_ 10c apiece u{r to 85.00. Our 250, 29¢, 85¢ and 50¢ dolls are extra good value, Doll hammocks, doll cradles, 250, 50c, 75c and 81.00. Dolls’ beds, doll \mgglc- dolls’ high or low chairs, dolls’ rockers, in fact, any- ‘thing to make them feel comfortable. Dolls' sofas just recoived, children’s laundry sets, boys’ ten pins, children’s desks ‘and extension tables, building blocks, be, 10¢, 250 and 60c a set, Rubber dolls of. every dcqmlmum, Ladies’ sewing tables, roed and rattan rockers, children’s high chairs, photograph and autograph albums f every description. Boys tool chests , 500, 750, 81, 81.25, $1.50 up to 3 each. Plush toilet sets at wholesalo prices, The best assortment of lunch baskets in Omaha. Compare our prices and you will look no favther, Boys’ two wheel carts, 100 each. This week we will give you another chance to buy iron axle wagons at 59¢ each, They are going fast and you can feel assured if our wagons are all sold there is no other house in Omaha where you can buy them for less than $1. Velocipedes at wholesala Krnos Just opened and will be on sale Monday, 2,000 doll heads of every sizo and description and prices, We shall continue, as we have been in the ast only on a larger scale, to be the leading house in Omaha in the doll business. Just opened—new carpets, new linole- ums, new rugs, new oil cloths, new door mats, new lace curtains, new window shades, new blankets, new flannels, new table linens, new prints, new ginghams, new sheetings, new canton flannels, new window shades. ~We manufacture shades to order at the lowest prices for first-class work. Special to close straw mattings at prices lower than ever on Mnm]u.\u Just received another carload of chairs and rockers. children’s high chairs, ete. On sale Monday. HAYDEN BROS., . Dry Goods and Carpets. —————— New Organs for $60. We offer a fine first-class instrument at $60, for cash or on easy payments. A Huspc Jr., 1513 Douglas street. o vl mon Expert piano tuner at Meinberg’s. IS g sy Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, (.uspar, Wyoming, Bietutes Don’t drown v when you can learn to swim for $5 at the new natatorium, oo gl ooty Clark & Anderson's Luck. “There is luck in 0dd numbers,” said Rory O’Moore, and Rory might have added that occasionally an even number strikes it rich. Clark & Anderson, proprietors of the Monitor restaurant, 604 South Thirteenth street. think so at least, for they held one-fourth of ticket 15,166 in the July drawing of the Louis- iana lottery, and when the wheel stopped it was found that 15,166 had drawn 850,000, hence their share was $12.,500. “It happened this way,” said Mr. An- derson to a reporter, “Clark and I were not very well fixed,and I remarked one evening let usinvest 85 in the Louis- iana. He agreed, and we started to the office to buy the ticket. I was in favor of taking five twentieths, but he said: ‘No, let us buy a fourth, and if we win we will ot something. So we purchased. 1 looked anxiously for the listand when it came and T found we had won I was actually {paralyzed. We collected the money through the Pacific express, and it came to band as promptly as if it had been one of Jay Gould’s checks we were getting cashed. No, we are not going to Europe; we will stay right here, put alittle more-money in our business and see if we can not increase our gains. As a matter of fact the cash will help us out amazingly. R Mrs. J. Benion ‘Will continue her discount until Fri- day, August 23d. The new natatorium can be engaged for private parties of ladies and gentle- men any evening after 9:45 o’clock. — — Atter tion Plumbers, Sealed bids will be received at the office of the board of education until 4 o’clock p. m. Monday, August 19, 1889, for making certain ¢hanges and addi- tion: to the water closets at Walnut Hill school building, according to plans and specifications of the superintendent of school buildings to be seen at the office of the board. el Millions in 1t. Special sale of ostrich goods—one day only. Don’t miss the opportunity. R. H. Davies, successor to Alma E. Keith. s o The cable depot, 20th and_Lake_ sts., is always supplied with the best of ice cream, cigars, tobacco, eto. James Timmius, proprietor. i o ST, Insurance is Uash. In view of the fact that all insurance agents are required to remit to their resp ve companies, on or before the 5th day of each month, for the pre- miums of the preceding month, the un- dersigned insurance agents have agreed to enforce cash collections on and after August 1. 1880, Signed June 28, 1880: Alexander & Brigham, Murphy & Tovett, Nichols Bros. & Hall, Omaha Fire Ins. Co.. Ringwalt Bros., Potter, Webster & Co., Creigh, Daniels & Co. Remington & Frye, Martin & Perfect, Chas. Kaufman, M. R. Risdon, H. B. Palmer & Son, Nebraska & Iowa Ins, Co., L. B. Williams & Co.. Wheeler & Wheeler, Doud Bros., Geo. J. Fox, Benewa K Co., Home Five I Co., E. L. Squire, Edward E, Howell, L. Ill'ul\u. Sholes & Hamilton. Thos. F. Tuttle, Netherton Hall, Green & Williams, Barton & Brown, H, E, Cole, Gustav Beneke A, Sluumn, John Dale, D, F. Hutchison, Ayevst & Taffinder, H. Jacobsen, H, S. Macloon & Co., Bos- worth & Joplin. Don’t drown when you can learn to swim for $5 at the new natatsrium. One of the finestilots on the market in Omaha to-day is lot6, block 76, which is on Capitol avenue, near the new post- office si Sonnenschein & Valentin at room 14, chamber of commerce, are sole agents. Murs, J. Benson ‘Will continue her discount until Fri- day, August 2 e MILWAUK Now is the Time t» Go East. August 21 10 28, inclusive, the Chicago & Northwestern will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee, Wis., for hall fare, good returning until September 80, with choice of routes. The Chicago & Northwestern owns its own lines, Chicago to Milwaukoe, and is the only direct line runuing vestibuled trains, Three trains daily, free chair cars, ele- gant modern sleepers, dining car ser- vice, and everything alittlo better than ot)n.n lines can offer. I Rircmig, Gen'l Agent, City office 1401 Farnam st. - There will be no service at Plymouth Congregational Lh\ll(h Kountze Place, fiuufiu;, August 18, N. B. FALCONER. 8took Taking Finished Saturday at Falooner's. Odd Lots Thrown Out From Every Departmont That Must Be Sold—Come Early. To-morrow and Tuesday will ba clear- ing up day in every department. Our frionds can rest assured that we will offer some great bargains. Be on hand early, Odd lots of silks. 0Odd lots of dress goods, 0dd lots of velvets, Odd lots of ribbons. 0dd lots of gloves. 0dd lots of notions, 0Oda lots of dom 0dd lots of hosier Odd lots of underwear, 0Odd lots of gents’ furnishings. Odd lots of white goods. 0dd lots of lace. Oddlots of trimmings. 0dd lots of parasols, 0Odd lots of flaunels. 0dd lots of linens. 0dq lots of toweis. 0dd lots of embroideries. 0Odd lots of black goods. 0Odd lots of curtains. 0dd lots of muslin underwear. SPECIAL! SPECIALIL On Wednesday morning we will place on our shelves over $100,000 worth ol beautiful new fall goods of every description and assure our friends that this will be the handsomest line we have ever attempted to offer and the prices will be the very lowest. N. B. FALCONER. Shoes ! Shoes! Monday we commence our great re- ducing stock sale, which means a revo- lution in prices of shoes and slippers and a great saving of money to those taking advantage of this great sale. No matter what prices our would-be com- petitors quote you, our price will always be still lower. Branch houses in the east, a member of our firm continually in the eastern market supplying us with rare bargains, many of which we are enabled to offer to our customers for less money than other dealers can purchase them for, thus giving us unequalled fa- cilities. It will be a mistake to pur- chase anything in the line of footwear before inspecting our goods and getting our prices. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock, Saturdays until 10. ROSENFIELD & ZUNDER, 15620 Douglas Street, Bushman Block. Omaha's lowest price square-dealing shoe store. LA T Mrs. J. Benson Will continue her discount until Fri- day, August 23d. —— Hambletonian Blood. Rys Duke No. 654 will be sold at_auc- tion September 5 at Frank Rawlings’ stable, Lincoln. Also 40 mares, colts, drivers and draft horses. Mainly Rys Dulke, Standard Bearer, Compass and Clay blood. Some extra young stallions by Rys Duke and some as good Clydes- dale mares as in the country. ———— THE OMAHA FAIR. The Attractions are oan thz Grand Order—Read Them. Whilst the leading features of the fair will be the exhibits of agricultural products, the association will offer in the speed ring a series of races that can not be excelled. . The annual colt stakes offered by this association have every year attracted more and more attention until this year, judging from the great number of en- tries, they have become of general in- terest to the horse breeders of the west, The association has already con- tracted for daily balloon ascensions from the grounds, accompanied by the new and thrilling parachute drop from the balloon when at its greatest height. This will be well worth witnessing, and attracts large numbers of people wher- ever advertised in the east. Another interesting feature will be the great long distance races by lady riders on thoroughbred horses, chang- ing horses at the end of every mile in front of the grand stand. Asun exam- ple of female endurance and eque; anship this must prove of great intor- est, especially to the hundreds of west- ern ladies who are always interested in this useful, health-promoting exercise. There are many special features that will attract thousands to Omaha the first week of September. There is the lecture by the Rev. T. DeWitt Tal- mage, which alone is worth the trip. Down in the city, during the forenoon, will be the trades’ display, and the pa- vade of the ‘“Merchants’ Week,” as- sisted by the commercial travelers. At the immense Colliseum building, with a capacity for holding ten thou- sand people, willibe heldithe morchants, and manufacturers’ ‘exposition every evening during the fair, commencinj at 5 o’clock p. m. and holding open un- tilL 12 o’clock. The Coliseum is situated on the di- rect line about midway between the postoffice and fair grounds. In addition to all the above, the eiti- zens of Omaha, in order that nothing may be lacking' to interest and amuse the visitors, have ar, anged a series of evening parades, which will also add greatiy 10 the attractions. Every hour of your stay in Omaha, even if you remain the whole week, can be spent profitably and pleasantly, so that when you return to your homes you can conscientiously say that you have been on_a pleasure excursion and the time and money was well expended. B Expert plano tuncr at Meinberg’s. ——— Regular Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the board of munagers of the Women's Christian association will be held at 10 a. m. Thesday August 20th, at 1910 Dodge St. By order of Mis, P, L. 1 ERINE, Pres. - Every morning and Monday evening for ladies ouly at the new natatorium. - Mr, E. T. Howard, turmmly with M. D. Wells & Co., of Wapuu, Wis,, arrived in the city Saturday morning to take charge of the sole leather department in W. V. Morse & Co., boot and shoe factory. e Can Not Be Found Elzewhere, The styles of silver jewelry that Ray- mond, the silversmith will “display in the corner window Monday. Douglas and 15th streets. — - The new natatorium can be engugad for private parties of ladies and gentle- men any evening after 9:45 o'clock, Bennison Bros. The greatest cut in pricesever known in Omaha. Ladies’ fine imported fancy hose, choice of our entire stock. 980 pair, worth up to $4. Here is another one. 100 dozen ladies’ pin stripe hose, full, regular made and cheap at 85c. They are on sale Monday at 16¢ pair, 6 nir is the limit on this lot. 75 dozen boys fast black ribbed hose, every pair warranted fast bluck, Monday 25¢ pair, worth 50c. Do you need laces? If so here is a etunner. Monday 200 picces fine Oriental laces, in creams, ecru and white, 10 to 20 inches wide, none worth less than 250, and up to 65c. Your choice Monday 9¢ yard. Come oarly and get good selection. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in laces. Manil orders filled if received Monday. Fancy parasols and plain par- asols afl go at .o euch, roal value $5 to 812 (lo'vn Indies’ Jersey he, each worth ’ gauze vests at We still have boys’ knee pants ,40c, 48¢ and up. Choice of ali ages. Boys' waists 25¢ and 850 each. Ladies’ and misses’ flannel blouse walsts Monday $1.98 each, worth up to & lClNehllH;!l) blub prints, 5¢ a yard; 100 pieces heavy unbleach 'cotton ” flant nels, 4ic a yard. The best Canton flannel in Omaha at 10c a yard, All French satines at 25c a yar Ladies’ linen collars 5c encn. New wall paper, ‘,‘M arrived, at lowest prices in town. We are snllmmng prices on carpets. BF ISON BROS. Rys Duke ‘\In‘ 654, the strongest blooded Hambletoninn stallion h\mg to be sold av auction September 5 in Lincoln. 18¢c ench, worth 40 to a good assortment of _—— BREVIIES, Only one marriage liconse was 1ssued yos- terday. Robert S. Havorstick and Louiso H. Bender, both of Pittshurg, Pa., woro the happy couple. Revenue collections yesterday, §3,614.02. Bank clearings yesterday, §716,119.80, The Knights of Honor will give a grand pienic at Ruser's park next Thursday. Preparations are being made for u largo crowd. A prominont officer of the order from Fremont will be present and will de- liver an instructive address on the purposes and beautics of the order. Patrick A. Gavin reported_to the police yesterday that Laben J. Hume, who been acting as canvasser for tho Lo Manufacturing company, had couverted tain lace curtains, ~books and cloth wringers in his possession to his own use. The goods were valued at $183. Mrs, Ida Shropshire accuses one, Mrs. Miller, of stealing a large lot of dresses and wearing apparel from her house ut Eloventh and Jackson streots. William Carter s charged with burglar- 1zing the small cigar storo at the corner of Fifteenth and Webster streets. ‘Lhe place is owned by Mrs. Maggie Green. Carter was bound over to the district court in 1,000, The Thompson-Houston Electric Light company has appointed ‘Frank Warren mun- ager in this city, to succeed Mot Terrell, who resigned August 1. S DL Elected an Advisory Board. A meeting of the Omaha members of the National Building, Loan and Protective union of Minneapolis was held in the office of C. H. Weston last night. In accordance with a provision of their charter they elected | an advisory board for local business. It consists at present of Mr, Marsh, Chris Hartman, W, G, Shriver, C. H. Western, John O’Connell, S. H. Anderson, John W. Rodefer, H. L. Chamberlain, W. M. Giilen, Charles Marsh and I. C. Warner. This hoard met again and elected tho local officers for the year as follows: President, W. W, Marsh; vice president, Chris Hurtuan: ncc retary, C. H. Western; treasurer, Char! Marsh, and appraisers, W. G. Shriver nml H. L. Chamberls o Citizens of Milwaukee who drink Wan- kesha water and citizens of Waukesha avho drink Milwaukee beer furnish a good illus- tration of man’s strong inclination to find fault with his surroundings, Aufl of the Comlc l’upulur Opera, f‘MASCQTTE” tic Orchestra, New Acts, Now Owing to the extraoiding operatic productions, only si performances will be given ng hours: 2116, 3:30, 4:45 aft evenings One Dime Admits to All Touicth of the and completo oons; 8, O and 10, — 8. P. Morse & Co. On Monday, August 19, we will offes at our linen counter 200 Bed Spreads * At 60 conts euch—full sizos, value, at 21,00 each. 50 dozen fine quality Huck towels 25¢ each., To close out the lines we offer dress ginghams at S0. Jamestown dress goods, stripes, checks at 25c, 874c and b0c. All wool dress goods, now shados, 40 t0 50 pieces, 40 and 42 inches wide. to be cleaned out Monday regardloss of cost. wood oxtra SPECIAT., Senl leathor, oxidized mountings, chatelaine bags at We have just roceived a lot of new styles and designs in ladies’ hand bags, satchels and purses. sotte collars reduced from 85¢ and 600 to 25¢; H. Loob & Co.'s bost triplo ex= tract perfumes, 25¢ per ounce; Ameris can book pins, 1o; Pozzoni’s medicated ‘s Faller’s éarth, 1503 genuine silver thimble, 100; bon-ton electric curling comb, 1 & French plate mirvror, H0c, Our carpet and upholstering depart- ments are daily adding to their ale ready immenso stock of new designs, fabrics, ete., and we solicit nn inspecs tion thereof. S. P. MORSE & CO. - Every morning and Monday evening for ladies only at the new natatorium. All Who Want the | Get a Linrgo Slice of Its Four Qunnor-' With everything new, and nt and protracted soasons Laall the nd brilite Toating Crttes OF tho KARe of Thursday, 22 ' AIIGIJST Wil be exhibited Afternoon and Evening at OMAHA, 2t 2 “"1,&&&;‘3\.‘1“ PNy 20th St., Adjoining Coliseum And now on (ts 20th annual tour, the Great anl Only Forepaugh Show! Combined with which is the National and Thrilling WILD WEST Exhibition and the Pecriess PARIS HIPPODROME! Its First Season in Americn, and Forepaugh's Colossal 3 RING CIRCUS Aud Most Stapendo § Menagerie corien Continent, 8 Times the Greatcst Show on karth! 100 Marvelous lducuted Anlinals, 380 Performing klcphants. 150 Distinguished Artists, 1,400 Men and Horses. 1.0()0 Rare Animals and Birds couts and Savages. Ilml\-(lr\\\l\\\ cat.Soonor-Custer, it T W 8 p m. Opons one Glus shers I atiendance and I ) the comfort nid Eafety i ehildron” e 18 i exhibith it tonted Kxulbition HASTe ¢\ 23— i el | wiil vi Wi i ¢ i U ADAN FOREPAUG, hinarosy B <> <> s o,@long'aufio@lol COL. ¥, AUCTION SALE! OF HIGH BRED Trolting Stock & Holstein Catlle Will s Held at Spring Valley Stock Farm, Adjoining City Limits, Solomon's Addition, OMAHA, NEB. Wednesday, September (8, 889, Consisting of Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies, Hol- stein Cattle, Implements and Stock of Merchandise. T'o close out the estate of the late N. Terms Cas) or Six Months with Bankahle Paper, M. WOODS, Lincoln, Neb., Auctioneer. MRS, M. V. SOLOMON, Adm Sale begins at 10 a. m. Sharp. L. D. SOLOMON. tratrix, E. G. SOLOMON, Immw, Write for catalogue, me@ewewoléaol%o Proprietors of Omaha Commercial Gollege sachies all bustness branchos: nas seven teachers, runs a NIC unanship; had 600 students last yy rthand and Type-writing departy The bm in the Btate. students a lecture courso fr ness; shows best work in positions; has best and largest type-writers; sell v sells best ribbons, three hours work copyin departuents., > BIS SISO ,fi@RDHRBOUGH BROSeo= \s OF exchanges type-writers work of all kinds; ar el dy: s L2 students now in scliool; mens of penmanship o aiy eddress; takes students o : § g ! ? 4 1<Sl<> Lest -litorary soclety Seives HOOL; tenches actiul Husid ¥ull BeOres of wiudents i eut west of Chlcajc; has I oy ReWETr sUpTNSs of all kinds » oards; gives students Loard fo) onil et .fl Rt (Vi wrl H Liard, lonust work in elidtitiot i IRO8,, Omsh, o