Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: N. B. FALCONER. Grand Opening Sale Monday of New Fall Goods. e— Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Blankets, klannels, Oloaks and Linens at Pop- ular Prices, Standard Fashions, catalogues fall and winter styles at 6o, Former price, 20c. L(‘(lhl)nl‘ D DRESS GOODS DEPT. Just received our importation line of broadclothes and we are more than pleased with them, ae thoy show up gplendid and the prices are much be- low former years. 62-inch genu{nn broadcloth at $1.24, 2-inch genuine broadeluth at 1.7 52-inch genuine broadcloth at $2.6: The above prices are at least 20 per cent. less than anything shown in this city. A beautiful line of stripes and plaids in new colorings at 95¢. The finest Henrietta in the city, 46- inch wide, only $1 per yard. French flannels in stylish patterns and best quality, only 65c. Side bands in good dark colorings, aro very stylish, only 60c per yard. We have the best 66-inch all wool flannel in America at 87¢c. Come and see it, then buy it. Also a 42-inch ail wool flannel at 50¢, the finest shades. ‘We carry the finest selection of com- bination suits in the ¢ No old styles here, but new ever The new weave ‘‘Irench Armure” is the taking cloth this season at $1.2 Oneof the finest lines of plain Mohair’s to be found anywhere, and the price is away down, only 75¢. They are worth ll r yard. Do not delay buying your dress until the season is advanced thinking you can do better, it is a mistake. Now i the time. The goods are new and you can get a full assortment of all lines of colorings, so take agood advice and come, see and bu, Glove Department. We have received our fall importa- tion of ladies’ dressed and undressed kid gloves. They come in all the new shades. Also a fullline of the cele- brated Jouvin glove in all the different shades, BLACK GOODS DEPARTMEN Black Brilliantine, 40 inches wide, at 6e, worth #1. Silic warp Henrietta cloth, wide, at $1 per yd, worth $1 Ladies’ cloth, 50 inches wide, at 8Tic, regular price $1. All \\onl Henrietta .Im.h 46 wido, at §7ic, worth $1 40 inches inches K In-nn'uln(h. 52 5and 2.65 per yd. LINEN PARTMENT. Special bargains for Monday—5 bales 18-inch bleached crash at 12je. Tow- els—All linen huck towels at 7ic; all linen damask towels at 12ic: knotted fringed damask towels at 19c; inch damask towels Bureau Scarfs—We are showing the most complete Jine of bureau secarfs in the west, our own direct impor c. $1.00, 81.25, 81.50, inches wide 8 Lunch sets—Iyery lady in Nebraska should examine this unprecedented dis- play of fine lunch sets at prices unpar- slleled in the history of the trade. Bed Sprehds—2 cases hcu\y crochet quilts at $1, formerly 81 2 heavy crochet quilts at $1.42, worth $2, FLANNEL AND BLANKET DE- PARTMENT, (Low prices for Monday) 100 picces fancy flannels at 37 1 case scarlet twilled flannel at 100 patterns embroidered flanne gelect from. Prices from 75c to % per yard; all new patterns, no two alike. Comforts—10 cases comfor! and chintz at $1.59, worth $2. Blankets—Itead = our sale prices. Good blankets at §1 a pair; extra good blnnl\ub\ul $1.68 o pair; fine blankets a pair; all wool blankets at .37 n_pair; extrh fine all wool blun- kets at # GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPART- MENT. BPECIAL SALE OF GENTS’ UN- LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. We call special attention to our new braund, the ‘‘Falcon,” of gents’ fine dvess shirts. They are uunn] to any ghirts made to measure. They ar manufactured from the \er\ best New York Mills muslin with extra lm(‘qu'lh v pure Irish linen bosoms and wrist banas, with double reinforced back and front and hand-made button holes, For wear and perfect fit the “Falcon” has no equal. Ask for the **Fulcon’ and wear no other. Price 7oc and $1 each, extra 00d value, IGHT SHIRTS. NIGHT SHIRTS. 60 dozen gents fine trimmed night shirts at 48c, worth 65¢, HANK'FS, HANK'FS, HANK'FS. 2,000 gents fine linen hank’fs with tnmy colored hem-: suu hed border, at 12ic, former price 25 40’ dozen gents’ P rainhe que China silk hand'fs with fancy borders and plain hem-stitch at 50¢ each. They are cheap at 7sc. SILKS NOT ARRIVED YET, This lot of black silks should have arrived here Friday, but owing to some delay in transit have not arrived We are very sorry at this delay, but it s entirely ‘the fault of the railroad. They certainly must be here in a day or two, and dué notico will be given of thisgreat sale. The bargains that will be offered will pay for this delay. N. B. FALCONER. Save 40 per ¢ nt at our great hat and clothing sale, 5 eptembor & to 14, HAYDEN BROS. Hard O . We offer for CASH, the following rices on best quality anthracite coal, elivered in uny part of the o *Grate and “Egg,” 88,75 per . “Stove” and **Nut,” $0.00 per ton. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Teleplrone 431, "H South 18th st, Refore Buying A plano examine the new scale Kim- ball pisno, A, Hospe, 1518 Douglas, Notice. men, epeculutors of Omaha: We start an excursion to ‘Watertown, South Dakota, Tuesday, Beptember 10, which without a doubl will be the future capital. Special in- vitation from Watertown to all, Fare 811 includes rouud trip good for 80 duys, 50 sleeping car and board. Call on ‘W. N. Nason, secretary, board of trade, or W. A. Vannico, room 10, Bushman block, pror to 2 o'clock < Monday. - To business Ar-Stll on Sale. The Pierve lots will be on sale at sev- eral real estate offices where thoss who failed to buy at the auction can be wuc- commodated, Dr. Mattice has removed 10 the Doug- las block, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. — Planos Less Th ctory Irices At Meinberg’s, 1614-16 Dodge st. B 7-0ct. Rosewood Piano, $00. A maguificent barguin at Moinberg’s. Atonehill's Bargaine for Monday. The Erminie kid glove 59c a pair, 5 button. Elegaft mous uitaire kid gloves, undressed, § ‘Lnn lengths, M 25. The famous Derh) (g\mrnuum(‘ kid) #2.00. We handle nothing but Wertheimer’s gloves, and over{ pair warranted. Fast black hose for ladies, 10c & pair. Seamless fast black hose 250, worth 40c. Children’s black ribbed lisle hose, regular made, a great bar- Rgain, 19¢ a pair. Silk plushes 88c a ard, all colors. Side elastic corset 89c, regularly sold at 75¢. We carry all staple brands of corsots at lowest possible prices, Warner’s, Ball's, Madam Varren’s, Health, P. D. I. C., ete. For Monday only, 54 inch all wool broadeloths, black and colors, 750 yard, 25 per cent discount on all fandy dress goods for Monday only. This line comprises the newest effects in stripes, plaids and checks. An extra fine broadcloth at $1.49, worth 82.50. All wool 62 inch flannels, 49¢c a yard; who will duplicate this price? Side combs, 7c a pair; silver topped ones, 25¢ a pair, SILKS. We are going to offer for Monday 8 special_inducements in black gro grain silks. No. 1,at 79¢, which we have been selilng at $1.00; No. 2, at 99c, a fine Lyons silk, which we were selling as a bargain at $1.85; No. 8, the biggest bar- gain of all, 22 inches wide, & Guinet guaranteod silk, at §1.25, worth $2.00 of anybody’s money. Ask to see these great bargains. notions at ¥ usual prices, Pins 1c a paper, thread 1c a spool, silk twist lc a &pool, silk thread 2¢ & spool, linen thread 8¢ a spool, thimbles 2for lec, elastic web 2c a_yard, silk web, 10c & yard, dress braid 8¢ a roll, ete., ete. CLOAKS. The largestline and best variety ever displayed in Omaba. Cloaks for the babies, cloaks for the ladies, cloaks for the rich, cloaks for the poor. Chil- dren’s cloaks, ages, 4 to 12 years at $1.95, worth £5.00. Misses Newmarkets, ages, 12 to 18, at $4.39, would be a bar- guin at 87.00. Ladies Newmarkets $5.95, in fancy stripes and plaids, fully worth 87.50,° This price for Monday only. PLUSH WRAPS., All our plushes are of the finest dye and elegantly finished. We have no off-colored plush wraps, and any gar- it bought of us is guaranteed. Plush 5 worth $16.00. A finely »d, quilted, satin lined sacque, our leader, 819.75, actually worth $30.00. Valker plush sacque, 42 inches long, quality quilted satin lining, at would be a hargain at At 5 we shall sell our %60 plush sacque. garment has no peer and few The finest quality of London silk seal plush, with 8-inch plush facings and 44 inches long. Ask to see this garment. MILLINERY. _We have laid ourselves out in this we have the largestand fir department in the western have been fortunato services of M ates. We in_securing the (formerly with S. G. Joyce) as the of our trim- ming room and we are now able to please the most fastidiou Visitors are cordiaily invited to inspect our Paris- ian novelties and pattern hats. STONEHILL'S, 116-118 Sixteenth Street. B 500 Singars Wanted for the Gilmore festival. All who wish to join the chorus are request- ed to meet Mr. Young at Max Meyer & Bro’s. old hall, corner of Lleventh and Farnam strects, Tuesday, September 10, at 8 p, ExrceTIVE COMMITTEE APOLLO CLUB. T Tru: Merit A'wavs Wins, This old proverb is exemplified every year at the fair when awards are made on penmanship. Prof. L. J. Rohrbough, of the Omaha Commercial college, cir- ries all the lirst premiums at the late fair. A B Susie Brady, cor. of Eighteenth and Cass, is & musical wonder. At the fair Friday she held the crowd in Art hall spellbound with her wonderful instru- mental and vocal music. She performed for two hours without repeating any se- lection. Little Susie is only seven years old and is small for her age. Night School At the Omaha Commercial college be- gins Monday night. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, reading, spelling, short- hand and typewriting taught, Save 40 per cent at our greut hat and clothing sale, September 8 to 14. HAYDEN BROS. I et Bargains in Pianos, $90, 8125 and $1S5 on easy terms at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. Look He Do you know that the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway has the short line from Omaha and Council Bluffs to Chicago? Well, it has, and runs curs every day in the year direct from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving in Chicago, Milwaukee and all points east and northeast as soon as any other Missouri riverline, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of the best Pullman sleoping cars, elegant free chair ¢ luxurious conches, und the finest dining cars in the world, The through trains onall its linesare systematicéally heated by steam. Noeffortisspared to furnish the best accommodutions for the least money, and in addition patrons of the road ‘are sure of courteous treatment from its employes. Por tickets and slecving car berths Lllll at Union ticket office, 1601 Farnam , Barker hlm-l‘ Owmauha, A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. A Great Offe Pianos, 7 octave Vose piano only $90, 7k octave Miller piano only §125. 7% octave Pease piano only $185, On easy terms. They are great bar- gains, at Meinberg’s, 1514-16 Dodge st. aid IR Something to Bemembor. you are going east refhember the ‘l(uv\( Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tran to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at p. m., thus avoid- ing the tr fer at Coun Blufrs. Three solid trains daily, All chaircars are free. Dining cdrs on all through trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depot at Chi avoiding a transler across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston und other eastern cities, “‘and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer.” 8. S, STEVENS, Ticket office 1305 Farnam. Gen’l W, A, R First National Sefety Deposit Vaults, Safes to rent,$5 to $25 uyeur,307 S 18th st. —~—— _Helin & Thompson announce the ar- rival of the fall woolens, They desire inspection of their very large stock of special styles by all genilemen who ap preciate Ihm'u\u.'hly irst class garments. —~—— Uuntil further notice we will deliver Nut and Stove 89, Egg and Grate 38,75, Quality and price guaranteed. OUNT & GRIFFIN, KELLEY, STICER & €0 New Fall Dress Goods New !'bll Bilkes, New Fall Velvets, New Fall Plushes New Fall Fancy Goods, New Fall Wraps, Oloaks, Jackets, Ete. Dress goods for the opening of Fall Season. We eall special attention to our com- plete and very select stock of dress fnmls. ‘We have novelties from the Suropean and home markets. We in- vite you to visit our store and make early selections, French suiting in fine wool and silk ects, most desirable colorings, from 85.75 and upwards per pattern. Serges, new shades at all prices, Cashmeres, latest colorings, all grades, Henriottus, imported andYine shades. Fancy plaids, French, Scotch and domestic, 45¢, 85¢ and 81, Habit cloth, We recommend this line. There are forty autumn shades, Broad cloth, best colorings from $1 up. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Our assortment of black and colored dress silks larger and more complete than we have ever carried. Get our prices before you make your purchase. Gros grains Armures, Satin Rhadamas, {(‘uille Francaise, Alma Royal, Benga- ine. PLUSHES PLUSHES Our complete line of silk plushes. for costumes, draperies, fancy work, ete. The variety of shades very large, and the colors beautiful. All on sale this week. 24-inch at 85¢, worth $1.25. Also a large assortment of velvets in fall shades. We invite an examination of our cloak department, where visitors will find the latest styles and newest shapes in wraps for the season now opening. PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS, ULS- TERS, NEWMARKETS, and a cmnplute line of misses’ and chil- dren’s cloaks are now on display. Jackets, both seal plush and cloth, are tukmg eading favor for the coming autumn and winter, In seal plush jac leading styles. LADIES’ HOS](RY ts we show the AND UNDER- Ladies fast black stainless hose (full regular) oniy £ Ladics’ fast black Linworth (bsolute- ly pure), linen-spliced Lieel and toe, 50c, 65e, The a pair. L,omplum llmw of Jerse, 'lbhud un- l'll our fall importation of s’ kid gloves. 4-button Adele, $1.15, 4-button Suede, $1.60, J ) IGER & CO., Dodge Street, Corner Fifteenth. A.D. \101{51' Our success the last two weeks in clearing out a large quantity of ladies’ shoes, by marking down lines of shoes we do not intend buying in the future, We shall give you in our next special sales of marked down shoes (commenc- ing on Monday, the 9th,) bargainsequal to any of our previous ones, and we al- ways malke so Iz and deep a cut that the low prices will move the shoes. See list of prices Monday evening. A. D. MORSE, Fourteenth and Farnam. One Fars Excursions. On August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 23th, and October 8th, round trip tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe route at one lowest first class fare to Texas, Indian territory, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah, reaching cities of Galveston, Austin, 't. Worth, D(\lhw Oklahoma, Guthrie, Panhaadle Deming, Donver, Colo- 1lln;,'~41’uvl)10 T nul.nl.hnlblulkc Ogden and intermediate points. Tickets good thirty days. Stop over privileges at pleasure while on the Santa Fe. For maps, rates and full information regarding ovtional routes call on or ad- dress E. L. Palmer, Freight and Pas- senger Agent, S. M, Osgood, General Agent, Sunta Fe Route, 1308 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. B Save 40 per cent at our great hat and clothing sale, September 8 to 14, HAYDEN BROS. AT Notic To the l\Imnbu s of the Board of irsion train to Water- 5. D., will leave Omaha from the sbster street depot, at 6 o’clock, p. m., Tuesday, September 10, returning on Friday morning following. The expense for each person will be $11 for the round trip including railroad fare, sleeper and meuls. All members of the Omaha board of trade are in- vited by the citizens of Watertown and will bé entertained by them while there, Members desiring to go will please notify the sec ry prior to 2 o'clock p. ., Monday ae; . N. NAsoN, Secretary. S g ot i) Auction sale of householp goods at the store, corner of Twolfth and Cass strects, \Iumlny afternoon, 2 o’clock, September 9, D.S. M. FRETW LL,Aut.U(mu.r. Removal, Dr, MeGrew, the well known special~ ist, has removed to the southeast cor- ner of Thirteeuth and Jackson streets, where he will be pleased 1o see his pat- rons and friends. e Eastern money to loan. of Commerce. t. E. MARTIN, President. 86 Chamber T First-Class nos Less than factory prices and on easy terms at Meinberg’s, 1514 Dodge st. otz B Save 40 per cent at our great hat and clothing sale, September 8 to 14, HAYDEN BROS, sl 3 Great Plano Bargains, One at $00; one at $125 and one at $185; easy terms, at Molnbera’s music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge sf ——— Died From the Eff:cts of a Kick, Elmer Leigh, a street car driver on the Twertieth-street extension to the fair grounds, died Friday night from the effects of un injury received last Thursday. At the time he was injured he was leaning over the dashboard of his car, whipping the hor: when oune of them kicked him in the stom wch, He was carried to his home, at Twenty- sixth and Grant streets, where two or three doctors wtt d Lim until be died. He was wwenty-six s of age, and leaves a young wife and three children. The funeral takes place at 2 p. m. to-day. A Heavy Gas Contract. The Nevraska Gas Fuel company has closed a coutract with Chicago parties to supply pipe and lay mains which will involve an outluy of §200,000. The gas will be made from coal and is intended to be used as fuel. E. M. Morsman and C. E. Yost are at the head of the concer The works are located on Second and Hickory strects, and from that point pipes will be laid ou Becond strect to Poppleton avenue, to Sixth, o Plerce, o Seventh, and as fur as practicablo north and west. HAYIEN BROS, Striking Bargawy ‘Sale In Ribbons, SEVENTEEN HUNDRED PIECES pure silk ribbonsdin.all shades at 18¢ a yard, worth 50c o 60c. NINETYSEVEN PIECES fine silk ruching at 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 85¢, worth 50c 1o The. MONDAY 'MORNING we begin our fall opening sale of dress trimmings, dress buttons, hair orna- ments, ladies’ and children’s handker- chiefs, mull ties. laces and embroid- eries, hotions, and all that goes to make up tho most attractive display of goods in unique and usefal articles that can be asked for by our eustomers. In MILLINERY AND FEATHERS we have the novelties of the season, di- rect importations, late and special. Our new arrivals of CLOAKS AND SUITS Are the admiration of all who see them. They are simply magnificent and range in price and make from low cost to the most elegant garment a lady can wish for. Bspecially do we ask atténtion to our SILKS AND PLUSH sale as it will be one of the wonders of the week. ‘Wae shall put on sale heavy gros grain silks in all new and staple shades at 69o; former price $1; bring samples of $1 silk for comparison. Heavy gros grain black silk, beautiful lustre and fully war- ranted, 69¢, worth §1; at 750, worth 81,2 and at 85c up to $3.75 a w\rd. A lull line of all new fancy silks in all desic- able shades and quality fully wnrrunu-d. Silic plushes all new shades at 83 850 to$5.85a yard. Silk warp Won: rietta from 75¢ to $2.50. All wool tricot from 19¢ tp 81, Fancy dress goods in all the nobby styles of the season and at low prices. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Our fall stock of shoes are coming in daily, and we are now prepared to show you one of the finest lines of foot wear in the city, at living prices. See our line of misses’, boys and children’s shoes. Our school shoe at $1.00 beats them all, for fit, wear and style. Ladies, exam- me our line of fine kid shoes. Our hand turned shoe at $2,50 is a bealty. Ladies’ and gents’ slippers a special We will make you some surprising fig- ures on shoes this week. Don’t miss the shoe department when' you visit our store. A nice line of men’s shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $1-75_and $2.00. We will give you wholesale prices on shoes this week. Little kid baby shoes only 25¢. AYDEN BROS. R it HAYDEN BROS. Special Bargains for Monday. We will let the prices down lower than ever on any summer goods on hand now will be closed out at less than cost. Buy your fail underwear on Monday and save at 1 100 do: 75¢. See the new bustle we put on Monday at 10¢ each. 1 porfect fitiing worth $1.25 on \Imul r,nov.u-h of are agents fm' Bmwhm.m lhns’ Ger- man knitting yarns—the best in the world. Ladies’ ali-wool ribbed. vests come iu nululul and cardinal in_short ! worth $1.00, also m e each, worth- $1.2 < of children’s wool underwear isnow complete. One case of gent’s heavy grey scotch shirts and drawers only 25¢, each worth 50c. We are now mg a very fine line of gents’ camels hair underwearat our usual low prices. L. We carry a full line of Dr. ‘Warner’s camel hair health underwear, in children’s ladies’ and gents’ at low- ost_prices. 1 case -of ladies' jersey ribbed vests, fall weight. in cardinal and n,unmlqnl_v 45¢ each. worth T7e. 1 caso of gents’ heavy all wool half hose only 15¢ per pair, worth 25c. HAYDEN BR Dry Goods and Car - They Go to Lincoln, At the request of many business men, the auction of Pierve lots will be re- moved to Lincoln during the state fair this week. There are few oppertuni- ties like the Pierre auction sale to double and treble money. Pierre 1s secure, whether she gets the capital or not. Butshe will get the capital, with all that it means to be the capital of a great state. The auction sale which closed in Omaha more than came up to expectations, and as itis better adver- tised, the Lincoln sale is sure to +be a good one, us the more people know about Pierre, the quicker they invest. S O'Keeffs Stirs Up a Storm, County Commissioner O'Keeffo has stirred up a storm about Commissioner Turner’s cars. Jtseems the law allows township road supervisors a salary of $35 per year, and when O’Keeffe discovered a biil yesterday of £140.05 sent in by H. R. Andrey, of McArdie precinct, for services in August, he raised a howl which scared Turner, who sought pro- tection of Chairman Mount, Turner is chairman of the committee on roads and bridges, and is supposed to pro- vent _illegal bills from coming before the board without dirccting attention to them. The 35 limit is not obser: in Douglas county, but there is no reason why the super- visors of roads and bridges should not_be held down to a reasonable figure. Thereure about three in the county who make n fat thing out of the business and Andrey is one of them. He does it by working his own men and teams at £8 per day for each team and driver, A resolution was passed yester- day providing that no supervisor shall have pay for more than one team. The suner- visor of Millard precinet put in a biil of $50 for cutting weeds. Looking For Lighthall. It has developed that Inspector Byrpes, of New York, is looking for Mr. Lighthall, who brought suit for damages against the Metro- politan Cable company some time ago. He is reported to have swindled Hermann, the ma- §0625 by representing that he tlad the patent fora new cable grip as an improvement over all oth Hermann was induced to buy 200 shares of stock and gave his check for §025. It was. discovered that the stock was worthl au effort wade Lo stop payment on the but it was too late. The professor told in- spector Byrues about it wnd that ofticial is now lodking for Mr. Lighthall. A Board of Trade Excursion. The board of trade will go on un excursion to Watertown, 5. D., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 10, returning vhe Friday following. The expenses of the trip will be §11 for each per- son. All members of the board are invited by the citizens of Watertown and will be_en- tertained by them while there, Membors desiring to go will pleaso notify the secre- tary pefore 3 p. m. LOSBOrFOW, Licensed to Wed. Marriage liceuses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday to the following parties: Namo and residenee; { Willis P, Hough, Omaha, Ida Williams, Oaba. .. {Amlr«.w 8. Auderson, Omaha, Louise Anderson, Omaha. . Harry Peterseu, South Omah Auna Wordewan, South Omaba Big Bob Washington, . Orlando, Fia., has a colore who carries his head 6 feet 83 inches above terra firma, and, as he is of slen- der build, he appears much taller. His nume is Bob Washington. Bob extremities have paced along in growth evenly with the rest of his anatomical development, and he is of litle use as a hoe hand, his feet covering up all the grass in neuh, but fer gathering or- anges without the aid of a stepladder he is u success, HAYDEN BROS" — Kirst Blanket Sale of This Season. You will find our stock much larger this season. We have been buying blankets for the pnst six months ir all tho leading mills in this country, and can show you a better assortment and can give you iower prices than ever before. All we ask is to compare our prices and quality. 10-4 white cotton blanke and $1.18 pair. 10-4 white wool blankets at $2.25 a pair. 11-4 white wool blankets at $2.85 a pair, All wool white blankets from #3.90 a pair up to $15.00 a pair Red blankots at §1.25 a pair. Red wool blankets, $2. a pair. All wool seaclat blankets at 2,76 a pair. This bleact is one of our leaders and we control the sale of it for Nebraska, our price on Monday will be only #2.75 a pair, compare it with blankets that ouu'rq charge you 83.75. Ilvncr grade of red wool blankets, 84.50, $5.00, 85, $6.00, up to !12‘00 a pair. It is imposslbla for us to try and ’zl\o you & description of our stock of gray blankets for we have over 3,000 Sl ot them, and you will be surprised at the assortment, ‘for never was there & firm in this oity, either wholesale or vetail, which car- ried the variety of blankets which we are showing this season. Monday will be the day to buy blankets at Hayden Brothers, and you can buy them with confidence, for on every pair you buy you will save money or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Bed comforts will be also on sale on fourth floor. Opening sale of plush toilet sets on fourth floor. New toys are being opened daily. New stock of heavy curtains on sale Monday. Bargains on flannels, table linens, towels and napkins. %\o\v fall styles of dress gingham and prfuts, Full stock of double width sheeting and muslin at net cost. Carpets, oil cloths, rags, door matsand window shades are cheapest at YDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Carpets. A SINGULARITIES, A Stony Run, Pa., cow has just died from overinduiging itself in a lot of pastry. A baker’s wagon was upset in a stream and the cow ate several pics which floated down. A story comes from White House, N. J., to the effect that one Well, living there, while feeding a sick cow last November, lost a val- uable gold ring, He thougat the animal swallowea it. Last week the cow was slaughtered and the ring found, none the worse for having been in the quadruped’s possession for over eight months. A remarkable tree is told of by a James- burg, N.J., paper: “It stands in the rear of the telegraph station at upper Jamesburg, and produces three different varietics of ap- ples and one kind of peurs. ‘The apples are red astrehan, fall pippin and Smith’s indicating thit the grafters had a_practical turn, and were endeavoring to get the great- est amount of good out of the tree, for one crop follows another throughout the sum- mer."! Lath county, Idaho, comes to the front with an ice mine. Tne discovery was made in Pine Creck canon, 2,000 feevabove the sea, A chilling current of air coming-from the rection of a bed of moss was the first thing that attracted the attention of a party of geologists to it. They removed the moss ana uncovered a véin of ice 500 feet long and from 4t00 inches thick. The several layers of bowlders, debris and ice alternated o the depth of forty feet. The geologists think this formation belongs to the glacial period. The Regular Way. One evening, a fow years ago, the Washington Post, the late M. Haines, of Illinois, was called upon preside at a meeting of lawye assembled in Springfield for the pur- pose_of considering the best means of ing a bill then pending in the leg- slature. Haines, on taking the chair, se of the meeting and suggested what he thought would be the best way to insure tho bill’s passage. Interrunting him, a gentleman in one of the rear seats10se and said: *“By the way, Mr. Chairm nn if I may nake a suggestion r “The gentleman’s sugg 18 8 very good onc,”said the keen chair- man. “*How do you know?” asked the gen- tleman, a little miffed. “I baven't mmlu it yet.” Oh,” lied Mr. Ime , T thought ’and I am sure :st means of YSPECIAL"Y 690, 750 aid ‘buy the wa; s the quickest a Ths Angelus Was Too Small. Francois Millett, the eldest son of the great Miliett, and himself a painter, tells this story of the famous **Angelus.” irty-four years ago. My father had not succeeded in selling the pi ture. He could hardly show it to any one. Nobody wanted it. One day, however, an ’American amateur made an offer, which my father accented.only too happy at the prospect of eiving some money; but on the next day he r ceived a leiter from this gentle umu tell- ing him that,having reflected, he would not buy the picture, as it was too small for the price. At last my father sold it for 1,800 s.” The money paid at one time and another for the painting shows how it has grown valuable with age. It was first sold by Millett to Al- fred Feydeau for for $60, by Feydeau in 1870 for $609, and was bought not long afterward by Van Pr uL I'u $1,000. He tired of iv because ev before “The Angelus” “You can actually hear the & This in time so tated the owner that he exchanged it with John W. Wilson another work by Millett. It was of \\1lv son that Secrotan bought *The Ange- lus” for D00, and now the last price it fetched was $11C,000. A Jewel in a Serpent’s Head. 1t is doubtful whether Shake speare’ toad, “Ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head:” but there is a belief current in all parts of India that acertain va v of snakes, called Shesh Nag, when it attains the age of 1,000 years, hus a precious jewel formed in its head, This jewel, it is afimed, possesses the quality of suck- ing up the poison of the deadliest snak 1f applied tothe wounded part. Strang, ly enough, o Pavsee gentleman is r puted to possess this invaluable j aceording toa correspondent of a Gu- jarati weekly published at Wadhwan, in Gujarat, says Notes and Quries. The correspondent says that when the pi ent ownor—who, by the way, is now sixty-three—was twénty-three years old be lighted upon & snake of the ahove- mentioned variety, which he killed, Then be found ti IL jewel in his head. It has already saved several 1i Last year, when Mr. Vidal, the enllector of the district, was there it was shown o him too. The jewel is said to contain a thin, crescent-like fibre, which un- ceasingly oscillates in the center. His highness, the Gaikwar of Baroda, his highness, the Maharajah of Kolhapur, and several other native princes are said to have offerea several hundred thousand rupees for this unigue jewel, The name of the owner is Mr, Framji Dadabhai Govekar, Tarapur, Bombay Presidency. - Meat in Ja The Japanese a (: learning how to eat meat. In 1884 only 30,000 head of cat- tle were slavghtered in il Japan, In 1885 the number increased to 116,000; in 1886, to 180,500; in 1885, 1o 200,000, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8, 1889.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. BENNISON BROS,' Great Out in Prices Next Weok. Fifty pleces colored china silks, only 250 a yard; 100 pieces homespun checks, 86 inches wlde‘ Also a big lot of double fold tricots—your choice next week 250 a yard; 40 pieces all-silk surrahs, beauti- ul lino of colors, 4% ayard—nothing ever shown as good value, Great slash in ribbons ana silk moire ribbons, all desirable shades; choice of all widths, 100 a yard, not one-quarter of prico. Big 'lino of fancy stripe ribbons at 25¢c a yard, worth 75c. 40 doz ladies black jersoys, all sizes, 500 each, 100 doz ladies jersey ribbed vests in scarlet, natural and white, at 50¢ each, olmnp at 70, 6 cases full count pins 1o a paper. Boys pants are still down—good school pants at 25c, 40c, 48¢, 69¢ and up—all sizes, 4 to 18 years, Boys Bannel waists, lace fronts, b8¢ each, worth $1.00. Large line ladies and gents fine hemstitched hankerchiefs with fancy borders, also with fanoy open work corners—your choice 15 cents each; cheap at 85 conts, We will place on salo Monday £,000 pounds Saxony yarn, bought at a forced sale at a low figure. Our price on this lot, to start it a-going, 1s 9 cents a skein, Five hun- dred novelty dress patterns, new fall putterns,put upin one dress pattern,your choice Monday only 75 cents o pattern. Woare now in shipe to show the larg- est and finest stock of cloaks for ladies, misses and children ever shown in the west. Our new dress goods ave in, our new silk and plushes are all in and our carpet departmentls full with new nov- elties. Call andsee us and look us over. Our prices are guaranteed to be rock- bottom, BENNISON BRros, . On Sunday, Sept. 8th, the Forresters of Omaha hold their first annual pic- nic and dance at Pickard’s Grove, near Ruser’s Park. Besides all the ordinary amusements & game of base ball bo- tween the Omaha and South Omaha Forresters will be a leading attraction. Owing to the death of Mr. Ituser the picnie will be held at Pickard’s Grove, near by, instead of Ruser’s Park as previously contemplated. Trains leave the Webstor street depot at 12:45 and 2:30 p. m. Special from South Omaha at 10:30 a. m. Brownell Hall, Boarders in Brownell Hall whose parents reside in Omaha will be per- mitted this year to goto their homes on Friday evening if their parents so de- sire. Lusic Ho ;' in the City 514 and 1516 Dod e st. Cheapst Is Meinbe! ek Save 40 per cent at our great hat and clothing sale, September S to 14. HAYDEN BROS. nts and Saturday Matinee, Commwen- il cing Thur ept 12, Hoyt's Greatest Suecess, A BRASS MDNKEY. (A satiro on superstition.) One hundred and_two_consecutive nights at the I31jou Thoator, Now Y 0Fk oLty Lo tho [a) gest business in the history of the theater. Mr. Chas. Drew, Miss Flora Walsh Andtho original New k company. pro- du, e T Rientions Mr.Hoyt. ats on sule Wednesday Sunday September Sth Afternoon and Evening, 1:20 and 7:50, Grand Vocal and Insirumental CONCERT! By 50 of the picked musicians of the state. Seats will be arranged so that everybody attending can sce and hear. Admlssmn 25 Cents. ALL FIRST PREMIDMS Awarded to Union Sewing Machine at the Fair and Exposition, Crowned With Succsss and Oove ored With Glory, The Union Leaves the Ground With Colors Flylng. Torty-five years in succession the Union sewing machine has swept the poard of every first promium<n fact which con« firms the verdict of the world's fair, where the Union was awarded the first premium and gold medal for being “‘the best machine for general use.” Competitors have striven to break his record by importing the work of ex= perts from all over the country to coms {wu-, with work done.at Omaha, on the Jnion, and as a vesult have obtained,at the most, second premium, or “honors able mention,*’ while the Union has in oase carried off the first pre= This is chielly owing to the re= verse feed—a special feature of the Union—which enables an ordinary seamstress to perform with onse what on other machines can only be ate tempted with difliculty by exports, The display made by the Union this year—all the work of home talent—was certainly the finest ever seen in this city. Embroidery of every description, roses and pansies, sunflowers and lilli that rivaled the benuties of floral hall, made their booth the most attractive at the fair. Infant robes were shown stitched with No. 400 cotton thread, & thread so fine that, it is only made by special order for thé Union. = No other machine can use it, and yet the Union showed garmonts containing thousands of stitching made from it withe issed or broken stitch. amples, with the premiums ded, will remain on exhibition at their salesrooms, 1607-1609 Howard st. Call and see them. It will pay you. Save 40 per cent at our great hat and clothing sale, September 8 to 14. HAYDEN BROS., - The Lombard Invest Co. is advertising for 500,000 worth choice mortgage loans e SEPTENBER O, CIHI LOTTE THOMPSON, fupported by an efficlont, dramatio company in the following series of magoificiont iegitit mate Moniday c hompson's tional interest, morning, HERRMANN, 3 Nights Only. 14th, Matinee. World-Winning Wizard In his m lx\t lous Entortalnment of and Spiritulism. An: m\-ucmmm; Bxtri uordxua.ry i Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ssplember IZlh 13th and < renie and. Invincible x nml 1llusionist ofthe The Weird, Wenlerful, Assisted by Mme. Hermann MAGI M1 RTH, ~ MYSTERY, Regular Prices. BoxSheet Opens Wednesday. ey lé‘o/J T TAILOR THOUSANDS OF SUITINGS, No long waiting at our Store for service TROUSERINGS, AND OVERCOATINGS, How can you afford such quan= or for clothes, tities? This is how— Big stores in nearly every prin- cipal city in Amevrica. Garments mae in We must have big variety and bhig guantity to supply our trade; buy direct from manufacturersat 3 days if raquired, home and abroad; and Spot cash is a great lever; we are satisfied with a small profit; Trousers$ 5 to $12 Suifs 20t 50 we can’t help having a bhig trade. Can we please so many thous and patrons? Couldn’'tyou if you Overcoats 16 to 60 had 25 years’ experience and plenty trained help. Well, we have. Over 2000 In assortment, NICOLL the TAILOR, 1409 Douglas Street. _ Tt I ST