Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1880~SIXTEEN . PAGES. HAYDEN BROS. Our Polloy Is to buy goods direct from manufac- turers and turn them over quick at the smallest possible advance on cost price, This is why we sell a splandid line of ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs at 2¢, worth be, also an endless variety of fine stylish handkerchiefs at 5e, at 7e, at 10c, at 12¢, at 15¢, at 20c and at 22, g0ld olsewhero at 8 1-8¢ up to 50c each. Dress buttons at 24e per doz., worth 10c, and buttons in all grades at two-thirds regular prices. ress stays 5¢ per doz, Btockenet dress shields at 100, 12¢ and 16¢. Skirt braids in _all colors 6¢ per roll. Silk binding 15¢ kwr bolt, Belt- ing silk, lacing cords and silk fringes at Jess than wholesale prices. We show the largest line of staple notions, art needle work material, veilings, ruchings, embroidery and ribbons in the state and our prices are posi- tively the lowest. Where can you match our prices on stationery, books or periodicals. People will find 1t to their interest to think of these things. Our stock of millinery and fine French ribbons, ostrich and fancy feathers and trimmed hats is beyond compare. ‘Where can you find such a_stock of fine cloaks, English walking jackets, jer- geys, ‘shawls, ladies’ suits and costumes, and who will match our prices. We submit these questions to the interested arties. We belleve that ladies nowa- ays go where they can do the best, and buncombe will not win., In silks and plushes we are offering at 48c a silk the usual price of which is 7505 the very best surah silk at 65¢, usual price 95c; black gros grain silk, fully warranted, 69¢, The, 83c, 88c, 81, 81.25 to $3.75; the best hing ever offered in colored gros grain silk in all the new colors at 69¢, this is positively the best goods on the market, and will match any sample brought to our counters at 81.25. You will find this sale worthy of your attention, A real silk plush, all shades, 20c. A wider and heavier one at 87c. k velvets from 45¢ to $6.50 per yard. Dry Goods—Heavy.4 worsted goods, for Tuesday, 440, Henvy double width worsteds, 19¢ to best shades, 124¢, usual price 25c. lish body cashmeres, plain and far Cable twill, ot 9 todse. Double fold, ull wool flannels, 2c to 40c. Doubie fold Tricot, all wool, 85¢ to-f fine ladies’ cloth, B88¢. to 86-inch fancy stripes an plaids, 47c. All wool cashmieres, new shades, 45¢, 55c, 63c to $ man-Erench Henriotta,beautiful shades, G5¢, 88c and $1.15. Silk wraps, 7 95¢, $1.00, $1.15, $1.35 and $ inch all wool broadeloth, 55c, 6 81,15, $1.35 and $3.25 per yard. BLACK GOODS, ‘We carry the best known brands on the market of these goods, in English, German and French weaves in all wool and silk and wool, and will sell them at our usual small margin of profit. All are as represented or money refunded. SHOE DEPARTMENT, Our opening fall sale commences on shoes this week, Ladies fine kid ocs, 81 $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Our $3.00 hand turned kid shoe this week 50, Our £3.00 and £3.50 hand turned shoes you will pay 84.00 and 84.50 for elsewhere. Remember this is an opening sale week on shoes, and we will sell shoes at unheard of prices. All new goods just in, Children’s shoes a specialty. Baby shoes, 25¢. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. St Tgd | Gen s’ Farnishing D parrment. ‘We are now showing the largest line of gents’ underwear in Omaha av prices lower than ever, and commencing Mon- du? we willlmake prices so0 low -thdt it will be to your interest to look at our stock. Gents' fine and heavy natural wool shirts and drawers only $1 each, worth $1.50; 1 case of gents’ English white Merino underwear, pearl buttons and satin frout, only 5 ach, worth $1; underwear only case of gents’ unlaundried shirts only 85c each, worth B5e; ull our gents’ 250 bulbriggan 4 hose reduced to 15 per pair; gents’ fine cash- mere ¥ hose 25¢, worth 40c; 50 dozen gents’ 25¢ linen cuffs reduced to 12ic; 100 26-inch Gloria silk umbrellas only $1.50; reduced from $2.25. On Monday we put on sale 100 silk umbrellas, ele- gant. handles and warranted to wenr, in this lot will be found umprellas worth $5 and 6 a piece, your choice $3.50; 100 dozen gents’ extra heavy, home made, all wool sox only 2 ver pair, worth 60¢; gents’ heavy flannel overshirts only #1, worth %1.50; 100 dozen silk handkerchiefs, job, only 20¢, worth 50c. HAYD BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets, 16th St. - 8. P, Morse & Co., Importers of men’s hose and underwear, offer now some bargains in MEN'S WINTER BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, TIGHT JERSEY FITTING, We have also some very choice quali- t1es of men’s sanitary wool natural gray undershirts, night shirts, socks, ladies’ and child’s combination suits. ete. Our men’s furnishing department is replete with late novelties in neck ties, suspenders, hose, underwear, ete. S. P. MORSE & CO. Importers Men’s Furnishin il Attention Bicyclists, Thursday next at Papillion fair a premium of silver cup for the best mile ;m bicycle. Free for all. No entrance ee. — Don’t fuil wo be present at the high- bred horse and cattle sale to ve held ac Spring Valley Stock Farm, Wednesduy, September 18th. ——— Cooking coal $3,50, Coutant & Squires, 1808 Farnam, —— Dr. Mattice has removed to the Doug- las block, Sixteenth and Dodgestreets, e The firm of I. and I. Hodgson, jr., architects, is aissolved, the business, in tho fawre, will be conducted by I, Hodgson, ji e M B s Isu't an exclusive Carpet and Dra- pery House the best place to buy such oods? Fall styles now in; inspection nvited, The only complete stock in the city, Mail orders given careful at- tention. Largest stock, lowest prices. 8. A. ORCHARD, Farnamand Fifteenth streets, Omaha, Neb, B Law and Religion, At Decatur, Tex., Bph Huffman was tried in the district court for horse theft. The court room is used Sunday as a place of worship, Sunday morning during the services the jury returned a verdict. The prisoner wus brought in and sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary, after which the services weore resumed. et A Hard Blow. Providence Telegram: Easterner---I hear your house wus varried away by the oyclone while you were uway from home. Pretty hard luck. Westernar---Yes, it was o hard blow for the fumily, e A Gobbler Sitting on Apples. At lvania, Ga,, a few days ago, Frank riminon found a turkey nost ou which an obbler was sitting. On n.llo-‘ée ouud that the nest was alofl. t with eggs, but with apples. . MeCrimmon hus found it a ditticult matter to undeceive the gobbler, HAYDEN BROS, . Speoial Bargaine For Mondry. Now is the time to buy your flannels. Our stock is full of bargains. Heavy red twilled flannels from the great auction sale in New York will be of- fered Monday at 150 yard. Better rade at 16c; still better at 17c yard. t 190 we offer a medicated flannel that you can not match 1n any other place or 19c yard, It is the best value you ever had a chance to get for your money in Omaha, Extra good value in red and navy blue twilled fAannels at 25¢, 80¢, 85c, 40c, 45c and H0c yard, Fancy plaid, plaid flannels, and fancy striped skirt‘nz flannels in great va- riety. Just opened, a new line of ladies’ flannel skirt patterns, Full line of white flannels. 50 pieces of white shaker flannel at b¢ yard. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. We have just received our first ship- ment of embroidered flannel in white and colored flannel. A beautitul line to select from. Seo the bargains we offer at 65¢, 70¢, 85c, Hc, 950, 1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.40 'and 81.50 & yard. They aro all new and new styles. CANTON FLANNELS. ook at these prices for Monday. No remnants, but right from the piece, all perfect. 20 pieces unbleached can- ton flannel at 2tc per yard; 20 picces at Ble; 20 pleces at 4403 50 pieces at be; 50 pieces at Te; 40 pieces at Sc; 200 pieces at 10¢ per yard; 100 pieces assorted up to 20c per yard: 50 pieces bleached can- ton flnnnel at se, 7e. S, 9, 100, 12ie, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c per yard. Compare our prices, we lead them all, SPECIALS MONDAY ONLY. Yard wide LL sheeting e per yard. Cream-colored table linen 12}e per yard. Turkey red tatfle damask 150 per yard. 50 dozen huck towels at 4¢ ench or 46c per dozen. only 1 dozen to each custo- mer. White crochet bed spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, 49¢ each. ard wido cheese cloth 12¢ per yard, Pink calico 5c per yard. Yard wide Dutch blue calico 1 New fall styles in dress gingham Tic, 8ke and 10¢ per e{;u'll- all linen §. German napkins reduced to $1 00 dozen worth $1.65. Turkish wash ragssc each. Japanese napkins 85¢ a hundred. 18 inch glass check toweling worth 10¢ reduced to 5e per yard. Keep your eye on our specials if you want to save money. HAYDEN BROS. & 40 in, wide lnce striped serim, 5e, 10c, 5 Turcoman curtains, 3.00, $4.65 and $5.65 all chenille cur 2.00; lace cur $1.50, §2.00 and $2.50 a pair. shades at 85¢ and 50c each. Door mats at 50c, GOe, 75¢ and 85¢ each. New ingrain carpets at 40c and 50c, extra bargain. Floor oil cloth, 25¢ and 35¢ yavd. Feathor pillows, 50c each. 4 Ib. grey blankets av & ¥ white blankets at 69c¢ pair; comforts at 7s¢ each. Double seated cane rockers at 8¢ each. Dells at 5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ each. Building blocks, e, 10c, 25¢ and H0c set. A big sortment of games to select from.. See our prices on satchels, band bags, i trunks, lunch baskets, work ote. Plush photo albums, $1 $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 cach. Every de- par is full of bargains. The largest stodk, the best assorted stock and the lowest prices you will find at JHAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Carvets. $1.00, Window worth - The Eden Musee management is de- termined to present good attractions tor each week during its fall season, o this end Manager Suckett issparing no pains and no_expense in securing the best talent. The attractions for the coming week are exceptionally good. Atan expense of $500 per week the famous lady mandolin orchestra has been engaged. Thisis one of the most popular troups in the country and it has won a host of compliments from the best critics of the nation. Among other attractions wall be Aunie Sylvester, the great bicycle rider, F. B. Thomas, negro song mnd dance artist, Millard Fillmore, the famous German dialect comedian, Sweany, the modern Sump- son, famous as the strongest man on earth. Bowers and Clayton will pre- seut their new comedy sketch entitled *‘the days of 0ld,” in which they have secured just recognition to rank among the best comedians of the age. There are now seven mammoth departments in the Eden Musee and two theater In both of the latter fine stage perforn ances are given each show, and eve effort has been made by Manager Suck- ett to make the Musee out rival any similar resort in the country, and he is succeeding beyond the hopes of his most sanguine friends. Every iz ment of the Bden Musee will be filled with interesting attractions, and indi- cations are that the coming week at the popular family resort will be the best of the present ellent season. e $400 Piano for $250. We have afine upright piano cost originally $400 offered at $250 for cash or on monthly payments. Call at once and secure a bargain, A. HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas St. S For sale, a bargain, week, 132x132 Tenth and Farnam streets. First National Bank. if taken this feev southeust corner Room 308 Mrs., Ringer just patterns in hats and bonnets. 119 Noxrth Fifteenth street. e - Cooking coal $3,50, Coutant & Squires, 1808 Farnam, e Helin & Thompson announce the ar- rival of the fall woolens. They desire inspection of their very large stock of speciul styles by all gentlemen who ap- preciate thoroughly first clags garments. e HALF FARE. To Columbus, Ohio, via the Wabash. Commencing September 13 to 16 in- clusive, the Wabash will sell to every- body round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, at one fare, These tickets will be on sule at all stations on the Union Pacitic, also at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha. . N. CLAYTON, W. P, & T. Agt. e A Concert Fostponed. The grand concert that was to have been given in the store of the Ameri- caun tailors, in the Paxton hotel, on the occasion of their fall opening last even- ing, was postponed until Monday even- ing, at 7 p. m., owing to some defect in the electric light system. ———— e The Tiger Took His Choler, A singular adventure recently befell a government surveyor in the wilds of Sumatra. After a hard day’s work on a mountain-side he passed the night in the opeun air o a hut luum(y run up by his coolies, As he was falling u‘uep after long watching the sight of two fiery eyes glariug in at the entrance of the hut almost parvalyzed him with ter- ror. An enormous royal tiger soon glided in, smelléd him all over, and then set to work devouring the remains ot his evening meal to the last morsel, Afterward his terrvible guest departed. e A Rich Japin Coal Ficld. The coul fields of Hokkado, in Jupan, are estimated by an American engi- neer W be worth $100,000,000, S. P. MORSE & C0. THE MERCHARTS EXPOSITION | Importers of Silks and Dress | A Briof Mentioni3f Some of the Im- Goods. Bargains For Monaay—Ladies’ Jacke ets $4.00, $8.85, $10—Dress Goods Bargain, 78c— New Silks, $L Monday we offer some late novelties in PARIS NOVELTY ‘black and col- ored brocaded silks, 2,25 and’ 82,50 a yard, regular 85 and $6 goods. $#1.25 DRESS GOODS 750, 60 pieces broadcloth finish drap d’ al- mas, nll new fali shades, full 40 inches wide. COST TO IMPORT, $1.25. OUR PRICE MONDAY, 75C. Although the quantity is large, the price is cheap énough to sell them all Monday. COLORED FATLLE FRANCAISE, $1. Monday 60 pieces extra good, new colors, faille Francaise $1, worth 81.50; sond for samples. Twilled broadcloths, $1.15; $1.25. Twilled broadeloths, $1.50; worth &2, Choice broadcloths, $1.75; worth $2.50, Paris sponged broadeloths, #2.50; worth $3.50. ‘We have other qualities, but the above are all bargains worth seeing. S. P. MORSE & CO. Attention is called to the fact that we are ngentsand have a complete stock of Sanitary natural wool underwear, Ladies’ and child’s vests and drawers, Ladies’ and child’s combination suits, Ladies’ and child’s night dresses, Boys' and men’s shirts and drawers, LADIES’ FALL JACKETS. #4.90—Ladies’ tailor made, coat back, heavy black stockinet jackets of perfect shape, well worth $7 each, choice $4.90, $8.85—Ladies’ fine black stockinet jackets, new style, coat back, tailor made, perfect fitting, worth $11.50, our price $8.385, $10—The very best made, fine cord edge fimsh, salin facings throughout, bell shaped sleeve and new coat back, sold everywhere at 318.50, for this sale only $10each. 8. P. MORSE & CO, Tmporters of Silks and Dress Goods. B s e The Hub restaurant has removed from 111 South Fourteenth street to 1306 Far nam street, formerly Cook’s shoe stand. worth LARGE CONTRACTS. J. E. Riley Brings Home a Cool Half Million in Contracts, J. E. Riley, of the well known con- tracting firm of J. E. Riley & Co., hus returned from an extended business tripand now has in his ‘‘inside pocket’ over half a million dollays in contracts. These include the Denver sewerage contract as well as the Wichita paving contract besides contracts for public work in several other cities. The Denver sewerage contract is the largest contract of its kind ever under- taken by any contracting firm in the west; another instance of Omaha's greatness. Mr. Riley is one of thé’ largest con- tractors in the west; he is also the principal owner of the well knowa and justly celebrated Sioux Falls’ granite quarries which is one of the largest in the country. Granite from this quarry is noted for its harduess, and isin great demand all o it St There will be a meeting of the Col- ored Political Progressive club next Wednesday evening in the old council | chaber, Come one and all, By order S. L. BARNETT, President. e Don’t fail to be present at the high- bred horse and cattle sale to be held at Spring Valley Stock Farm, Wednesday, September 15th. Cooking coal $3.50, Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam. e Fast Time to the East. Tha Burlington No. 2g:fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at the next morning,in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail,now car- )0 p.m. and Council Bluffs at9:25 p.m., ving at Chicago at 11:59 the follow- ing morning,the fastest time ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- chgo on reguiar hedule. Pullman co sleeping cars and free recicning air cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- press trains both to Chicago and Den- ver. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250. e First National Safety Deposit Vaults, Safes to rent,$5 to $25 a year,307S 13th st. The Lombard Invest Co. is advertising for $500,000 worth choice mortgage loans - Hard Coal. We offer for CASH, the following prices on best quality anthracite coal, deliverod in uny part of the city: “Grate” and **KBgg,” $8.75 per ton. “Stove” and **Nur,” $9.00 per ton. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Telephone 431. 214 South 18th st. el Ly Fastern money to loan. 86 Chamber of Commerce. P Monnt Hops OCemeotery. This beautiful burial ground is now open for the sale of lots and burial privileges. The ground is located on the Military road, within about five miles from the postoffice, and is a part of the Benson addition. The Military road is now being graded to and be- yond the cemetery for the building of a motor track, and motor trains will be run to the ground in the near future. Each purchaser of a lot will receive a full warrauty deed for same. The rules and regulations of the cemetery are as liberal as can possibly be made in such cases, and the by-laws containing same can bo obtained at the company’s of- fice. Parties wishing to purchase lots or buy burial privileges will please call at the office of the association, room 18, Ware building, 156th and Farvcam, Regpectfully, EMETERY ASS'N. e —— Before Buying A plano exumine the new scale Kim- ball piano. A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. £09pe, 10 MouNT HoPe Cooking coul $3.50, Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam, el SRLAD b r Alcoholism Go to Excelsior Sorings, Missouri, Tts waters are a certain antidote. Fine ac- commodations at the Elms. Twenty- five miles from Kansus Cityg on the St. Paul road. —_—— For Bale, my residance, 8, W. 2Ist & Cass. Leavitt Burnham,1 Oreighton blk, R Purchasing Powers of Grain, Tn 1816 it tool juet one bushel of corn to buy one pound of nails, now one bushel of corn will buy ten pounds of nails, suys the Bnghsh Mechanic. Then it required sixty-four bushels of bavley to buy one yard l;' bhroudulol.h. now t‘hu sawe amount of ley wi ay for wwenty yards of broadel. »{t fuhéyn re- quired the price of one bushel of wheat to fim{ tor one yard of ecalico, now one bushel of wheat will buy twenty yards of calico., portantExhibits. Omaha Merchants Make a Beantiful Display Long %6 Be Remembered By Thousande of Visitors to the ©oliseum. The merchants and manufacturers’ exposition at the coliseum closes to- night. It has been a most successiul exposition from baginning toend. The attendance has been far beyond the most sanguine expectations; the mam- moth structure being crowded, in fact almost jammed every evening the past two weeks. In addition to those already mentioned in THe Beg, the following exhibits are deserving of a word of praise: MoCOord, Brady & Co. No exhibit attracted the attention of out-of-town merchants more than that of McCord, Brady & Co., wholesale grocers, The exhibit is arranged to represent an old castle wall, con- structed entirely of fancy preserved fruits, fish, meats, etc., in tin. In the center is a square tower, built of the Franco-American Food company’s table and invalid soups in glass and tins, game plates, truffled. At either end stunds a round tower, one built of the San Jose extra dessert fruits, while the other is composed of Richardson & Robbins preserved meats in tin, includ- ing plum pudding, ox tongues, boned chicken and turkey, curried fowl, oysters and truffled chicken livers, potted meats and peaches. Other parts of the wall consist of preserved figs, Southwell’s English jams, Maine blue- berries, Boston brown bread, spinach, French peas, mushrooms, Duubar’s shrimp, devilled crabs and lobster, Hanthorn’s tenderloin of salmon, young mackerel in olive oil, boneless French sardines, Hamburger eels, Russian ca- viar and'a great variety of other fancy canned goods. In front at one end stands o cone of Antonini’s olive oil, at the other a cone of Gulden’s green olives. Attractively arranged large lass globe jars containing a full line of mported and domestic salt fish, mack- erel, herring, salmon, lake fieh, ete., which are packed in any shape or style desired by Messrs. McCord, Brady & Co. In front stood three large jars of the new 1880 pack of Glenwood tomatoes which are the finest tomatoes which can be preserved in acan. Six largecylinder jars repre- sent the San Jose extra dessert fruits in heavy syru containing the finest fruits of California. Among other goods exhibi‘ed are condensed mince meat, Marge macaroni, Tobasco sauce, celery salt, curry powder, midget pick- els, German style, preserved fruits in glass cylinders, French mastavd. ~The Idanha mineral water occupieda promi- nent position. This water is rapidly be- coming the fashiouuble table water in Omaha; it is considered superior to apolinaris, vichy or other imported waters both for table or medicinal pur~ poses. McCord, Brady & Co.are exclu- sive agents for the majority of these goods, and their display is of incalcula- ble benefit to their customers as well as themselves. Russell Pratt & Co. This firm have done themselves and the city proud by their elegant exhibit of gas and electrie fixtures. Their booth seemed almost a fairy bower as the bur- nished brass, beautiful shades. and twinkling glass pendants glistened in the soft light. This display is a surprise to Omaha people, who, perhaps, had not stopped to think that right at home could be found a house which carried everything in the gas and electric fitting line, equal in de- sign and finish to that of any eastern concern. They can supply any priced fixture, originate new designs, and execute plans furnished them Mr. Rus- sell of the firm being a practicall ‘de- signér and executor. A cursory view of their: beautiful display is sufficient proof that no one need send abroaa for anything in this line. There is par- lor, aud office fixtures, elegant chandeliers for churches '+ and public buildings as well as fixtures " for cottages and the most elegant mansion. A magnificent chandelier of cut glass from Bohemia is a beautiful piece and much admired. Their display is but a small part of their grand stock of gas and electric fixtures to be seen at their show rooms, 819 S. Fifteenth, Russell Pratt & Co. can well feel proud of their display, and will not soon be forgotten by the thousands who enjoyed their hm;diumu exhibit. Columbus Buggy Company. The Columbus Buggy company’s ex- hibit consists of a Rockaway, Riverside canopy top carriage, Goddurd phaeton, loop front park phacton, gentleman’s light driving phaeton and a one man speeding wagon. All in all, this exhibit is very attractive, indeed; the entire floor being covered with fine fur robes, while a model horse of regulation size stands harnessed to the canopy top car- riage and attracts much attention. The business of the Columbus Buggy Co. has increased in such proportions that Messrs. Angene & Firestone, the Omaha agents, have found it necessary to secure larger quarters. A building is beirg erected for them on Sixteenth strect opposite the chamber of commerce, and after October 1 the Columbus Buggy company will be located in the very heart of the city. They expect their new location will not only bring them 1nto closer re- lation with the citizens, but also cause a still greater increase in the sale of the celebrated Columbus Buggy Com= pany’s vehicles, of which they are the sole agents, J. A. Bollman, The gratuitous distribution of deli- cious coffee, clear as amber, attracts visitors to this exhibit. Mr, Bollman dispenses Wood’s. Aeme, Mocha and Java coffee made: in the double-cone perfection drip coffee pot. The coffee as well as the pot-are both as near per- fection as possible. He isalso manufac- turers’ agent for ‘Wood's May Queen tea, Royal starch, 8chultz’s Star soap, in addition to many other things. His office is located atddls Dodge, between Fourteenth und Fifteenth strects, Mrs, K.0H, Davies. This exhibit_is -especially attractive 10 the ladies; It eensists mostly of im- ported millinery. ‘Mrs, Davies, who is the successor to Alma K. Keith, has had sixteen years experience, and as a trimmer ranks second to none, Sne re- mains at the old established quarters, 109 and 111 So. 15th st., opposite the postofiice. Omaha Carpet Company. A most tasteful exhibit is that of the Omaha Carpet company. Carpets are arranged on the walls in navel panels with borders to match, It atureacts the eyes of all visitors und has been an ad- vertisement of nosmall proportions to this already well known houss, Goodd, Drug Co. This well known' firm had a very in- teresting exhibit of surgical instru- ments at the expolition. The arvay of all kinds of surgical and obstetrical instruments wus very fine und all of them bare the trade mark of some of | the best manufacturers 1n the world, This display attracted the attention of moedical men from the city and state. Trusses, belts and braces added variety to the glittering array of steel. Tho exhibit is worthy of the exposition and the reliable drug house i{ repre- sents, oy Hayden Bros, We have just received the entire stock of an eastorn hosiery mill,bought by us at 50c on the dollar, comprising ladies’ wool and cashmere hose, chil- dren’s cashmcre hose, infant’s wool hose, lm(y's Mc{rle ribbed hose, gent's heuvy all wool hose. Do not buy a dol- lars worth of hosiery until you have seen this lot, the entire stock to be put on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock sharp. We intend making this the greatest hosiery sale woe have ever iven. 500 dozen ladies’ fine cashmore 0se, extra heels and toes, black and colored, only 15¢ per pair; this is a bar- gain as these goods are worth 40c. 100 dozen infant’s all wool ribbed hose only 5e per pair, worth 15¢. Infant’s fine all wool hose, pluin and striped, only 15¢ per pair, worth 25c. 100 dozen boy s all wool bieyele hose, ribbed come in black and grey: this is an immenge bargain at 25¢ per pair, and will not be dupli- cated this season again. Boy’s heavy cotton hose, just the thing for heavy wear, only 12{¢ per pair, worth 25¢; we shall'also put_on sale 50 dozen ladies’ fancy cotton hose worth &0c¢ and 75c; our choice at 25¢ per pair. ADIES AND CHILDREN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. Our prices on children’s fine scarlet underwear, commencing Monday. 18inch, 22 inch, 28 inch, 84 inch, 18 inch, 24 inch, 80 inch, 20 inch, 26 inch, 82 inch. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, fall weight and long sloeves; our price 25c, sold by others at 50c as aleader. 1 case of boys heavy Scotch gray wool shirts and drawers, only 85c each, worth &0c. Ladies’ fine all wool jersey ribbed vests, come in natural, pink, cardinal and sky blue, only 59¢ each, actual value $1. * LADIES KID GLOVES. 50 doz. ladies real kid gloves, ele shades, only 75¢ per pair, worth $| CORSETS, English sateen corsets in cardinal, dove, gold and sky blue, ouly b0c per air, reduced from 81. Our famous Prench model corset on sale Monday at 72¢, worth $| 50 doz, of ladies’ fine all wool fascinators, in all colors, only each. 1,000 pounds of German Knit- ting yarn, only 19¢c per skein. Best quulity of zephyr yarns, only 6e per ounce, all colors. Angora yarn, 9¢ per ball. Bargains in wall waper. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Cerpets, 16th st. e 5 Don’t fail to be present at the high- bred horse and cattle saie to be held at Spring Valley Stock Farm, Wednesday, September N w Quarters. I. Brown, the well-known furniture man, has settled in his new building, 1205 Douglas slreet. It 1s on the site of his old stand where he has been doing business the past eleven yeurs. The building is four stories high, 132 feet deep; constructed of pressed brick, with Lake Superior: stone trimmings. 1t is not only the finest building on Douglas street, but contains one of the finest stocks of furniture, carpets and every- thing in the house furnishing linein the city. Everything from the cheapest to the very finest household goods can here be seen. Mr. Brown’s reputation ex- tends all over the territory tributary to Omaha,and as 2 successful business man ie on the top round of the ladder of his line. Never before has his stock been of such a large and vavied assortment, and he feels confident of the success his new quarters merit. e Mrs. M. A, Wallace has returned from Paris, and wiil be at home Sept. 15 with an elegant line of novelties. AUTUMN NOVELTIES —AT~— NIGOLL’ There's a window full of Au- tumn novelties at Nicoll’s, but they are even richer and hand- somer when seen in the store, Gentlemen desiring to dress well and fashionably can do so at moderate cost at Nicoll, Suits to Order, ~ $20, $25, $35 Trousers ‘' $5, $6, $7, §8 Oyercoats ** $18 to $40 Orders should be placed early. Cash only buys., It buys double credit’s worth, OPEN EVENINGS, TR TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, Bennison Bros. Pricesare cut. New fall and winter ouds go at hot weather prices. Our uyer, while in New York, closed a line of ladies’ hose, 150 dozen manufacturer's samples. They are all kinds, fancy stripes, fancy lace stripss, plain colors, also plaited silk -in light colors. We own them at a very low figure and will sell them at the very low price, Mon- day, 10c pair. Come early and get good solections. Ladies’ absolutely fast black hose 150 pair. Children’s and boys® fast black ribbed hose at 25¢ pair, Monday only one-half price. Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed vests, square cut meck, no sleeves, lisle finish, worth 750, we will close them Monday 85¢ each. Ribbons, all silk, all colors, ali widths, 10¢ yard. Fancy ribbon, No. 16 to No. 44, 25¢ yard. Gents’ unlaundried shirts 85¢ each, cheap at 50c. Gents' heavy ribbed, fancy, cotton one-half hose, full regular made, worth 50c, on sale Mon- day 250 pair. Big line Gents’ hose fancy stripes and mixtures at 15¢ pair, cheap at 25c, Ladies’ black jer- soys' 600 ench, 25 pieces China silks vard. 40-in fancy broken check dress deu new, justin, 250 case 84-1n tricots, all colors, & 500 Ibs Saxony yarn all col. 90 skein. Ladiesand gents’ fine handker- chiefs fancy borders, fancy open work corners, fancy drawn work all around, none worth Jess than 85c; your choice 15¢ each., 5 cases full count pins lo paper. Boys and girls’ silk string ties be each. Boys' silk Windsor scarfs 150 each. Great attractions in every de- partment. We are having a grand car- pet trade and it is the low pricos and good goods that brings the crowds. Don’t fail to look through our carpet and curtain department bafore buying. BENNISON BROS, JRE St S Mr. H. C. Borndruck is forming day and evening classes in German, both for beginners and advanced pupils. 1f desired he will give private lessons at the pupil’s residence. He will also pre- pare students for college in Latin and Greek. Office, J. T. Fruehauss’ book store, 414 South Fifteenth strect. - Coolking coal 83.50, ‘outant & Squires, 1808 Farnam. ey LN Something New. Patrons of the Chicago & North- western raiirond can now leave their order for a buggage wagon at the city oflice, 1401 Farnam street, end have their baggage checked direet from their hotel or residence to any voint east, thus saving the annoyance of re- checking at the depot. R. R. Rirenie, General Agent. TRty Go to Mrs. Ringer if you want the latest novelty in fall hatg. 119 Nocth PFifteenth street. _ AMUSEMENTS, _ Monday and Tuasday, Sept. 16 and |17 The Byer Popular Comediun, Mr. J. B. Polk In His New and Original American Comeay, THE SILENT PARTNER Portraying tho Acme of Humorous I Original Comedy Pronounced a Cyclone of Luu. Gas. Edison’s wonderful Fhonograpk: plays u inent Part in the Comedy. Regu & A THREE NIGHTS, Commencing WNionday, Sept. 16th, And Wednesday Matinee, CHARLES McCARTHY’S ONE of the BRAVEST The vorsatile Character Actor and Cor CHARLES McCARTH Eireman, supported by Comedians. The Creitest I dnc ntroducing Horses. Regular prices. day worniug. Box sheet open Sutur- ORIGINAL PAINTINGS On Exhibition and sale at A. Hospe's Art Rooma, “‘Welcome Step'’ by Jennie Browngs comb, “Parting Wave,” by Hamiiton Hamilton. ‘“Golden Thoughts,” by G. R. Grant. “Love Letter,” Francis Jones. *‘Duck Shooting,” L. Cy Earle “Song of Spring,” by Arthur Parton. ““Sensation,” byJ. M. Tracy. These beautiful paintings are from . the celebrated collection of C, Klacks ner, New York, and sent here by special request of Mr, Hospo. They will remain here for the month of September, Lovers of fine art are cordially invited to mspect same, also those who have been lucky enough to possess the otchs ings, which have been on the market in timo past, will be plensed to see the original at A. HOSPE, Jr., 1518 Douglas Stree t. Don’t fail to be present at the high= bred horse and cattio sale to bo held at Spring Valley Stock Farm, Wednesduy, Septembor 18th, o For Sale-~New furniture of a 5 room cottage; cottage for rent; desirable lo= cation; 10 minutes’ walk from postofMee; call or address Chas. I, Stephens. Max Meyer & Bro. —p 1K YOU AIRE GOING EAST. Don’t Break Your Back Trying to lift your trunk, bat step into the city ticket office of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., 1501 Far- nam street (Barker block), and get your ticket and u check for jour bug- m\gulhrum{h from your hotel or resi d dence to destination. No dela, no trounle; no loss of time; every thin done for you. Don't forge! that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railwi is the only line between Omaha and Chicago and all points east that has adopted the Metropolitan ~ Residence Bugeage checking system. You will also find on this line the most perfectly equipped trains of the best Pullman sleeping cars, elegant free chair cars, luxur coaches and the best dining cars world, Cars start from Union depot, Omaha, F. A. NAsm, Gen. Agent, 1501 Farnam St.. Barker Block. Pacitio Wednesday& Ttursday, Sept. 18 & 19 c I Gorgeous §0,000 Production of 0 R Rice’s Corsair A dresmof orfental magnificence, Bl lan mic effects, magniflcent costume gliborate. properties, mechnical seusa: [ tious. EUROPEAN SPECIALIST I | And Great Gastof 60 Artists o and 81, ednasday 1 Sents se- Sacred Goncert 50---MUSICIANS---50 (This Sunday Evening, Last Night of the Expositon, ADDRESSES BY HON. W. J. BROATCH, Mayor. HON, JOHN M. THURSTON, GEN. W. W. LOWE. THURSDAY, . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Catehy and Sparkling Music. The Great Palace Scene Prisms. >SS0 ee oot ledOOORCEROTIDS % And Saturday Matinee. THE LATEST COMIC OPERA SUCCESS, King Cole II S0 FPeople S0. Crrand Chorus. ; ; : ; ; : ; Seceoresreorsrodioede® 000000403 NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. % THREE NIGHTS ONLY, 3201 * Crreat Cast. containing $30,000 Glass Gorgeous Costumes, 50 BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTERS, 50 THE COMICAL MAUVELS. 70 Centls @mig~—\ 70 ALL