Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, STONERILL ‘Will Bo in the Front Row On Mone day. Bome great bargains in all depart- ments: Best unbleached musling 4% cents n yard; fall styles dress gingham 6 cents a vnrtl outing flannels, in new fall dress rd.)lnu 11 cents vnrtL Our glove sale will be continued Mon- day. Besides the bargains we offered we will add the followlng item, our Alexander kid glove, extra length. 7 hooks, at $1.19; regular price of this $2.00. \ ELRY DEPARTMENT. 500 fancy hair pins worth 50 cents, at 10 cents. FANCY GOODS, 10,000 fancy tasselsat 8 and 4 cents, worth 10 cents; 400 pieces of fancy chenille cord at 7 cents a yard, worth 15 cents, Zephyr bean ounce; Saxony yarn 7c a skein; German knitting yarn 18¢ a skein; ice wool J¢ u ball; Arasene 1lc; imported chenells 18¢; 5,000 yards of silk ruching Monday for ( ard, all in remnants of from one limit ten yards, worth yard. to up to DRESS G Double width serges at 11ic a yard, worth 25¢; dnuhlu width plaids 1l4c o yard, worth 2503 double fold Henrietta, our leader at for this sale at 15: all our 85 and 40c Henrietta at 2 our 65¢ all wool urietta 49c; our $1.25 Henrietta at 79¢, full 50 inches wide. Don’t fail to visit our dress goods department during this sale. About 100 remnants of dress goods very low. CORSETS. Our 50c corsets 890, A great bargain “ will be a $1.25 satin corsetat 75¢. P. N. corsetin black at $1.98, regular price $3.00. We intend hereafter to make our corset and glove dolmrtmcnt two of the leading teatures of our business. We have seventy-four different styles of corsets. 0DS. at QLOAKS. We can safely say we carry as large an assortm>nt of cloaks as any firm in Omaha. We shall make a great cut in this department all next week. An elegant satin-lined plush cloak at $13.95 fully worth $20. Extra heavy plush sacques, 40 inches long, $19.75, worth $35.00. Our X garmeént can’t be duplicated for less 40,00, this being the popular price; we have made extra efforts to make this garment the best in the market for the money. Our ‘“‘Prince Alvert” sacque is a novelty, a regular coat and vest with soft relling iront, mude throughout of the best material, 837.50, would be cheap at $55.00. Ladics’ nowmarkets in fancy stripes, $3.95, worth $7.00; ladies’ newmarkets in faney stripes and plaids, $5.50, worth $9.00; 1adies’ newmarkets, soft camel’s hair mu.wrml $8.95. worth $15.00; this is an extra good bargain. At from $10.00 to $17.50 we will offer a line of elegant garments for which other firms ask $15.00 to $30.00. We handle the New York Novelty Co’s tailor-made Children’s cloaks, ices; o good one for $1.6 ); a better one for $2. i adandy for $4.45, l'mlv worth 87.00. Our display of Krench attern hatsand bonnets will continue for Monday and Tuesds hJ'U'\I‘ HILL'S. - MILES OF SIDEWALK. Must Be Laid Before the Sixth of Next Month. Sidewalks must be laid on the following streets on or before the 6th of October. If not laid, they will then be put down by the city, and the cost assessed against the prop- erty: Bast side Twenty-seventh street, from Leavenworth to Marcy streets, lots 5 and 6, block 8, Marsh's addition; 6 feet wide. East side Twenty-fourth street, Do‘;lge street o Capitol avenue; Wil West sido Thirtieth street, from the alley north of Pinkney street to the north side of Pratt street; 6 feet wide. East side T'wenty-fourth avenue, between Harney street and St. Mary’s avenue; 6 feet wide North side Hickory street, from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-sixth street; 6 feet wide. West side Twenty-fourth ' street, from Hickory street to Union Pacitic railroad track: 4 feet wide. South side Decatur street, from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-fifth street; repairs. North side Dorcas street, from Eighth to Tenth street; 4 fect wide, South side Catifornia, from Seventeenth. to Twentieth street; repairs. Northwest corner of Capitol avenue and ‘Fifteenth street; repairs, North side of Cass_street, from Twentieth first street; 6 feet wide. South side Cass street, west one-half of block 47, city; 6 feet wide, East side Tiwonty-second street, between California and Webster streets; 6 feet wide, Northeast corner Twenty-second and Cali- fornia streets; 6 feet wide, West side Twenty-second street, between California and Cass streets; 6 feet wide. North and south sides of California street, from Twenty-second street to Creighton col- lege; 6 feev wide, North aud south sides of Webster stroet between Twenty-first and ‘Lwenty-vhird streets; 6 feet wide, North and south sidus of Burt street, tween Twenty-second and streets; 6 feet wido. Bast side Twenty-third street, from Burt to Cuming street; repairs. South side of St. Mary’s avenue, betweon Twenty-fifth avenue ~and Twenty-ifth street; 0 fect wide, Lot 30 in Isaae & Grifiin’s addition, east side Tweaty-fifth avenue; 6 feet wide. East and west sides Twenty-fifth street, between St. Mary's avenue and Leaven- worth street; repairs, North side Leavenworth street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ifth street; re- pairs, from 6 feet be- Twenty-third —— B Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim- bull piano. A, Hospe, 1513 Douglas. —_— Something New. Patrons of the Chicago & North- western railroad can now leave their order for a baggage wagon at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, end have heir baggage checked direct from heir hotel or residence to any wvoint east, thus saving the annoyance of re- checking at the depot. R. R. Rircme, neral Agent, Hafd Coal. We offer for CASH, the following rices on best quality anthracite coal, oliverud in any part of the city ate” and *Egg,” $8.75 per ton. tove” and **Nuy,” $0.00 per ton. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Telephone 481, 214 South 13th Bt - A dance und unppur will be given by Goodrich lodge at their hall on Saund- ers utreet, on Thursday night, Septem- ber 26. Odd Fellows and their (riends are cordially invited B The Stenographers. The Stenographer’s association will hold ite regular meeting vext Tuesday evening, . Beptempber 24, at the Standard shorthand school, rooms 8, 4, 5 and 6, Ware block. Prof. L. J. Blake, of the Omaha high school, will deliver an address on the sub- ject of shorthand, and there will be an inter- esting exhibition on the typewriter by W. A. Heller, one of our best stenograbhers and formerly an oficial r«panor for the lnumern district of Nebrask: Priated copies of the constitution and by- laws will hc lilllrlhuuui at the medting. Jonx A, Rooxey, Secretary. e For Sale, my residence, 8. W, 2lst & Cass. Leavitt Burnhaw,! Creighton blk. KELLEY, STIGER & 00, Dress Gools, Dress Goods Shades nad Blaoks. We are able to show the cholcest pro- ductions in novelties, Handsome dress patterns, with pan- els of waist trimming thoroughly *Pa- risienne,” Choice bordered patterns in wool and silk effects From $5.75 upwards. BROADCLOTH. Extraordinary value, Every autumn shade in stock. Fan $1.00. BROADCLOTH. A perfect cloth in every respect. finish of this cloth is beautiful, desirable shades lu select from, .50, BRO \IN LOTH. The finest in the market at the price; usually sold at $2.65 and $2.75. We sell this line at The Forty 2.00. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Herringbone serge. 52 fall colors. Worth $1.00. 674c. French Foule, heavyweight goods, 50 inches wide, all colo Worth $1.25. SPECIAL! inches wide; o CLOTH. All wool, all shades, worth 50c, At 35c. VCH SERGE. Sixty shades, fine all wool goods, 40 inches wide, bhe. PLAIDS, PLAIDS, PLAIDS! Elegant large assorted lino at Tmported plaids, all styles, at 85c and MOURNING DEPARTMENT. In thisdepartment we call special at- tention to our fine silk warp Henrietta, a perfect black, valued at $1.80, For $1.00. Our stock in* mourning department contains the latest weaves of styles in black goods, Fancy weaves, - Wool and silk warp Henrietta, Fine Camels hair, Cable and ottoman cords, ‘Wide whale diogonals, I'rench and English serge, KELLEY. STIGER & CO., Cor. Dodge and 15th sts. WHAT HE DID SAY. Inspector Donovan's Testimony Before the Council Paving Inspector Donovan has written a card to Tue Bgg, in which he takes excep- tion to the following paragraph published in the report of the council committee’s inves- tigation of the Gray-Balcombe paving squabble: “‘Mr. Donovan was closely auestioned by the committee and Mr. Gray, and finally admitted that the inspection demanded by Major Balcombe was so rigid that he had at times b2en compelled to reject blocks that in his own judgment he considered good and proper mat . This was especially true of the work on Spaulding street, where good blocks were rejected solely on' accouut of their color.” Mr. Donovan accuses the reporter of hav- ing been too industrious, and attempts te get out of his admission by saying that he re- ferred to tho blocks that were rejected in bulk on Spaulding street. He says he had no doubt that good blocks were rejected in this wanner. Mr. Donovan has simply adopted the plan, in general use, of impeaching the veracity of the reporter asa method of wetting out of an embarrassing position. The facts of the case are just as reported. Conncilman Baley asked Mr. Donovan if it wero. not a fact that under the severe rules of inspection adopted by the board, he had not at times been compelled to reject blocks agaiust his own judgment. Mr. Donavan, after some hesitation, said: “That is true in some cases—'" He was then interrupted by a discussion that was going on between Mr, Counsman and Mr. Snyder. * Mr. Fred Gray asked the gentlemen to listen to the answer to Mr. Bailey’s ques- tion, Order was restored and Mr. Bailey’s question to Mr. Donavan was repeated. Mr. Donavan’s auswer was very nearly in these words: “Mr, Balcombe the gineer frequently and aty en- visit the work and pull out bibcks after 1 have inspected tuem. On Spaulding street, when the red blocks first began to come in they were rejected, although many of them were good.” hat's what 1 wanted to get at,'” said Mr, Gray. “I wanted this committec to know that those red blocks were first rejected by Balcombe on account of their color.” It is very possible that Mr, gDonovan in- tended to say that the good hlocks referred to were rejected in the two wagon loads of poor blocks, but the fact remains that he did not so qualify his statement, Mrs. J. Benson. Come and see the splendid line of woolen underwear we have got in for the winter. We have the best goods for the money ever brought to Omaha. Just received—#$1,000 worth of in- fants’ and children’s caps and bonnets for fall, with cloaks to match. MRS. J. BENSON, Fifteenth and Dougias, L i Red Cross Stoves, There exists certain facts in connec- tion with the Red Cross Parlor heaters which are not disputed. by manufactur- ersof competing stoves. you to come bu\'\ug NEBRASKA FURNITURE & CARPET Co., Sole Agents, 606, 608 N. 16th. Sy Miss Kate turned from dressmaking. Douglas street. It will pay and examine them before MecCabe, having just re- the east, will continue Cloaks a specialty, 1620 e Fast Time to llm East, Tha Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m. and 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 dni]y at 9:00 p.m. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 pm., arriving at Chicago at 11:59 the follow- ing morning,the fastest tiwe ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- cago on reguiar schedule, Pullman palace sleeping cars and free redioning chair cars on all through trains, Sumptuous l\lum;_v cars on vestibule ex- press trains both to Chicago and Den- or. City et office, 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250, For Sale, Two good covered delivery wagons. C. B. Moore & Co., 1515 Dodge st. e Helin & Thompson announce the ar- rival of the fall woolens. They desire inspection of their very large stock of special styles by all gentlemen who ap- preciate thoroughly first class garments. -~ Red Cross Stoves, ‘We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the exclusive sale in Omaha of the celebrated Ited Cross base burners, ranges and soft coal heaters. It is the best stove made on the Ameri- can continent call and eee them before buying. NI‘ BI(ASK A FURNITURE & CAR- PET CO., 606, 608 N, 16th street. e Red Cross Stoves, Nebraska Furniture & Carpet Co., 606, 608 N. 16th, are sole agents for Omaha :ur these stoves. See them before buy- ng. HAYDEN BROS, Silk Plashes, Biack and Colored Dress Goods. The buying public are showing an npprevinlmn of our many attractions in styles and our low prices. Our 20c silk plushes, in all shades, find quick sale. \ilk velvets are again very stylish, and we have all the choice shades at 6%, 750, $1.00 and $2.75, in_plain, and fanc, from $2.00 to $6,50. A beantiful heavy gros grain silk, absolutely pure, in all shades, 69, ordinarily cheap at $1.00, In black silks we carry the makes of the best manufacturers in the world, fully warranted, beautiful luster, at 69, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $3.75. full line of an silk novelties, also striped and silks in all new designs, all at o tremely low prices. In black goods we have the most complete and attractive stock in any western eity. Brilliant- ines are the coming fabric in black goods, and are growing in favor each da We have the most complete line, double width, from 20¢ to $1 Bluck cashmeres are muc h worn and alw desirable and are steadily advancing in price. We con= tinue to sell the best French goods at 48, 650, 636 and 88¢c. The best black Swiss goods ever offered are silk warp Henriettas, We carry the finest makes only and sell them at 75¢, 88c, 95¢, $1.07, $1.25 and 32.50. IN COLORED DRESS GOODS ‘We have brought out many new styles this fall. Fancy checks, plmn and stripe, serviceable and beautiful, a spe- cial grade at 47¢c, worthy of your atten= tion. Novelty suitings in large variety this season, better than ever before. Combination suits in new designs, $3.50, $7.25, $15.50 to $37. In dress flannels and ladies’ cloth our stock was never so attractive as now. Broadeloth for ladies’ winter suits 75c to $1.95, special good value, SHOE DEPARTMENT. We will surprise you with prices in our shoe department this week. You will find the best bargains we have ever shown in all kinds of shoe wes All kinas of ladies’ slippers at reduced prices to close. An immense line of children’s shoes just in. Buy your shoes of us and save ;o per cent. Little kid body shoes 2 ' HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. 5 R A 5,566 the Lucky Number. The Consolidated Coffee company would call the attention of those inter- ested to the following guesses on their exhibit at the Coliseum: Mrs. C. H. Ballit, 2118 Burt street, 5,564, r. G. C. Maguire, 1718 Lake street, 5,560, Mrs. J. P. Southard, Bighteenth street. 5, Miss M. Padd , 2003 South Thir- teenth street, 5 Mr. George Iipll 1430 North Nine- teenth street, M. Hom 'ml 444 111 South South Twenty- Joseph M. Firley, 1612 Clark, 5,555. Mrs. K. Miller, 1129 South Twenty- eighth street, 5,555, Mrs. B. Baxter, 1907 Douglas street, 5,555, Mr. F. E. Baile; teenth street, 5,555. Seifken, Seward, 5,555. Miss Venus O Neill, 1504 North Nine- Twenty-ninth and 299 Burt sireet, 5y Miss Nellie Ackwich, 2111 Seward 12 Evart street, J. J. Harrington, 407 Twenty-third street, Mrs. Mury G. Mo street, i Nocth .+ 2221 Dodge Ao o 1403 Douglas (sirasts H. Allen, 1114 Harney streot, 5,555, G. W. L. M Ice company, 5 M—. P. \Vuldorl county, Nebraska, £ Owing to the closoness of the guesses we are obliged, in fairness touil, to pre sent twenty-five prizes insteaa of twenty of our Perfection Java and Mocha, which we would respectfully call your attention to as the best brand of coffee on the market. The lucky guessers will please call at 1414 Harney street and get their can of coffee. X Mrs. E. = uror, care Gate City Western, Suline — - THE INTERNA TIONAL CONGRESS. The Preparation For Their Reception in Omaha, William E. Burtis, the gentleman in charge of the delegation of the International American congress which will visit Omaha October 26, has writien Mayor Broatch a letter, in which he submits the following programme. The party will arrive in Omaha at noon Saturday and will remain until midnight Sunday mght when they will leave for Des Moines. A committee will meet the delega- tion at Sioux City Saturday morning and escort bim to this city. Lunch wll be served on the train, in order that the entire after- noon may be spent in looking over the points of interest in the city. The smelting works and all other points of interest will be visited. On Sunday the party will visit Fort Omaha, where a dress parade will be held, permission for which will be asked of the secretary of war. The city will furnish the best accommoda- tions in Omaha for the delegates. The programme of reception in Omaha will ve forwarded Mr. Curtis, in order that he may be included in the itenerary of the trip, Red Cross Stoves Best in the world, buse burners, ranges and soft coal heaters., Nebraska Fur- niture and Carpet Co.,606, 608 N, 16th street, ——— For Rent—A new piano. Apply toC. R. Sherman, Kuhn’s drug store. —_— Madame M. A. Wallace has raturned from her trip to Paris, and is now pre- pared to see her friends and customers, e Harvest Excursion Half-Rates Via the Burlington. On September 24th and October 8th the Burlington Route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from Mis- souri river p(nnh to points on its own and connecting lines in Nebraska, Kan- sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana, Tickets good for thirty days. Ticket office, 1228 Farnam st. e New sorghum at the mill at reason- able prices, one mile west of Rock Spring dairy. Inquire for A. Cottom, Come early for molasses, —_——— Marriage Liceuses. Judge Shields issued licenses to the fol- lowing parties yesterday : Name and residence. { August Hoppe, La Plaite, Neb. 1Anna M. S. Paulsen, Cmaba. Jawmes R. Reome, Omaha, * Emma McGachy, Owaha. ... Isidore Hesselberg, Cmaha. ‘Theresa Loeffler, Omaha, .. D Age 81 The Lombard Invest Co. is advertising for $500,000 worth choice mortgage loans N. BI FALCONER. Great iBargains For Mon- day. Perfames, Wooden Towel Rings and. Artifielal Piants— Don't Fail to Secure Some. Four RIBBONS, RIBBONS, Those who failed to get some of our ribbons during the last great sale will have an opportlinity Monday morning. We have just received another very large shipment of these ribbons in all the new and scarce shades, LOT 1 AT 7te. 1,000 pieces all silk ribbon in all the new shados, worth 124c yard, sale price Tie. LOT 2 AT 10c. 500 pieces gros grain satin edge beau- tiful qunhu wn th luv snln price 10c. T 24c. 500 pieces mv gnnn and bons worth 1 sale price L 4 AT 16fc. 200 pieces very wide satin and gros grain ribbon worth as high as 80c, sale price 16§c. LOT 5 AT 19¢. Beautiful fancy ribbons, the finest we have ever offered, satin and gros grain ribbons, worth 50e, sale price only 19¢c. PERFUMES, PERFUME 100 1bs of the best quadruple extracts inall the finest odors. Sold every- where at 50c oz Sale price Monday 25¢ per ounce. 100 bottles bay rum at 49¢, worth 75c. TROPICAL PLANTS FOR DECORATIONS. We will place on sale Monday morn- ing over 100 different kinds. hey are beuutiful, and it is nearly impossible to tell them from real flowers. TOWEL RINGS. 10 gross towel rings, something every lady must have one, on salo day at 50c—on main floor. N. B. FALCONER. Morie rib- 24c. new, Mon - —_— New Millinery. Mme. Hickman is now ready to show the latest shapes and colors for fall and winter. She has a large stock at prices to suit all and will be pleased to have ladies call to examine for themselves. She has one of the best trimmers west of New York and can fill orders with taste and promptness An elegant liné of French patterns on hand. 1414 Doug- las street. SRS S All the latest styles in hats, bonne and millinm'y noveltios at E. M. Scha- dell & Co., 218 N. lflth Unmhu., Neb. 1K YOU Al‘h (;()L\G EAST. Don’t Break Your Back Trying to lift your trunk, but step into the city ticket office of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., 1501 Far- nam street (Barker block), and get your ticket und & check for your bag- izage through from your hotel or resi- dence to destination. No delay; no trounle; no loss of time; eve thing done for you. Don’t . forget that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line between Omaha and Chicago ,,mf’ all points east that has adopted the Metropolitan Residence Bageage checking system. You will also find on this line the most perfectly equipped trains of the best Pallman sleeping car. elegant free .chair cars, lux irious coaches and the best dining cars in the world. Cars start from Union Pacitic depot, Omaha. ¥. A. Nasm, Gen. Agent, 1501 Farnam St., Barker Block. —_— Mortuwry. The funeral of Michael Curran, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday, took place yesterday afternoon from Heafey & Heafey's undertaking establishment to the Holy Sep- ulchre. The burial took place under the or- ders of a brother of the deccased in Brown- ington, Mo, ‘The private funeral of Maggie Fox, the ten-year-old daughter of Contra who died of dipiitheria, took place yesterday morning from the parents' residence, Fif- teenth and Cuming. The interment was at the Holy Sepulchre. The pall bearers were James Tucker, James Slidon, Frank Kitchen and Frank Elmore. AMUSEMENTS Tuney Nigurs, owsencva Monday, Sept, 23. First tlme 1n the city of the highly successful Musical Farce-Comedy, entitled “THE FAKIR,” By Paul M. Potter and Harry L. Hamlin, THOMAS. Q. SEABRCOKE a3 SETH BOKER NEW MUSIO. NEW SONGS, Seats are . 75¢ and 81,00, NEW GRAND gt One Night Only. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. KARL GARDNER The great German Comedian and Sweet Sin- ger in his new romantic pla; FATHERLAND ? Under the Management of Siduey it Fllis, dner will sing the following new Song: st Your *Eyes aightly and open You Mouth,” “German Swell,’ $obol and the greatest of all successes, “THE LILOCH. \ Box Shect open Monday. _ Regular prices. OPERA NEW GEAND wouse One Night Oulv,. Wednesday, S3pt. 25, The Famous Author-Actor, Mr. Edward HARRIGAN And his New York Company, under the man- agement of M, W, Hanley, presenting Mr. Har Flizan's criginal GRmAtio ploture of New York City lie, cntitled OLD LAVENDER! GEO. ¥. BRAHAM, - MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Regular prices, Box sheot opens Tuesday. Thursday, Kriday aid Saturday, Sept. 26, 27 and 28, Engagement of the Queen of Comedienues, NELLIE MCHENRY, upported Ly hier Famous Compuay of Arum, fier the divection of Webster & Maedar, i That cyclone of mirth and musicy GREEN-ROOM FUN! Embodylng the Adventures and Mishaps of & Party of Almateurs impressed with a desiro for & glimpse behind Lhe scenes of i theatre, Writs ten by’ umn-uu Howard, Esq., suthor of the “Heurietta, ec, Jo. Bic. The aud $LUG, Seats go sale \Ve.mua.y morning. SEPTEMBER 22, 1889~SIXTEEN HAYDEN BROS, Special Sale Monday. Fifty dozen fine large brochet-border knotted fringe Damask towels, also Hembed-sgtitched red-bordered Huca- back towels, worth 606 and 60c, on Monday only 25 cents each, only six old to one customer at this price. tra good value in towels at 7o, 10c, 124c, 15¢ and 19¢ each, We have over 1,200 doz- en towels on hand and we are going to reduce our stock on towels, We advise all to take advantage of this sale—200 dozen 16x16 glass doylies 5e each or H0¢ a dozeny fine th n--rnnrlh size dinner napking $1.25, & 50 and $3 up to $5 a_dc satin-finished bleached table at 81 a yard worth #1.65; imported tnrkv\ red fringed table cloths 65c, $1.25 and $1.50 each; 18-inch gluw (n\\- eling reduced to 5 a yard—where can you match this bargain? Fine twilled toweling at 10¢ a yard, worth 15c; 20 inch German lodbm-dice toweling at 15 per yard, worth 25¢ per yard. Compare our “prices on linens, ich wide turkey-red damask, 15¢ a_yard; double width'cream colored table linens 124¢ per yard, We have the best50c table lin- en in Omaha, White bed spreads at 49¢c each. We are sole agents for Rylands & Sons’fine Marseilles spreads, to which line we call your particular -attention, ranging in price from $1.68 to $4.98 each, Our red-twilled flannels which were bought at the auction sale in New York, and which were |\lmw-(l on sale last week, are going fast at 160, 17¢, 19¢, ¢, 3 c and 40c per yard, lhm are extra good value and We can not promise to duplicate them this season. We shall offer eome very good bargaifis on Monday in blankets and comforts on Main floor. We hav the best canton flannel in Omaha at and.10¢ per yard. Good dark calicos de per yard. 50 pieces standard comfort calico at 6c_per yard, worth S8c, fast cotors. Golden wedding soft finished bleached muslin 8ke, 12 yards for $1.00. White shaker flannel 5¢ per yard. HAYDEN BROS. Leaders of Low Prices for Omaha. ineh amask Dr. Mattice has removed to the Doug- las block, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. g Miss M. Logan has returned from the east and will be ready to sce patrons at 2117 Farnam st. this week. kgl The Arvt Association. A speclal meeting of the Western Art association will be held at 7:30 to-morrow evening, at the Lininger art gallery, to mn- augurate the work of the season and make prevarations for the fall exhibit, but more particularly to take some steps looking to the immediate establishment of a permanent art school under the auspices of the associu- tion. A full attendance of the members on this occasion is almost imperative. Lovers of art generally will also be welconie, Sioux City Corn Palace. The C. St. P. M. & O. y will run a special train from Oma Sioux City and return Sunday, Sept. 29, leaving Omaha at 7:40 a. m. Returning, leave Sioux City at 8 p. m. One fare for the round ti T. W. T DAL G. B. A, £ i Madame M. A. Wallace has returned from her trip to Paris, and is now pre- pared to see her friends and customers. Corn and Cattle. Willow Springs distillery recently in- creased the capacity to 1,700 bushels, and will after next week use 2,000 bushels deily. Its former capacity was 1,000 bushels per aay. It will soon Teed 2,000 head of cattle on 1ts slop. Miss Isaacs Returns. Miss Alice Isaacs, late of Stern Bros., New York, who has opened a large and elegant millinery department in con- nection witn the well known firm of Heyman & Deiches, 1518 and 1520 Far- nam st., has just returned from abroad, and extendsan invitation to all to at- tend her fall and winter opening on 'l'ucsxluv and \\’v(lncafluy. Sept. 24 and M the finest line of an_bonnets and milliery in all the mlcst dc gns, ever brought to this city. This also includes everything new in flowers for evening and “bridal wear. NEW GOODS NICOLL'S You must see the goods, they're as nobby as can be, and so cheap. Why, they are making them up in the very best style for $25. You don't find me going to Mr. Wait-till-you-get-ready-to- pay, exclusive tailor on B street, for my clothes hereafter. No, indeed, Nicoll me with the cash, and ten to fifteen dollars pocket. catches leaves in my All are sure to find a favor- ite pattern in the range of our large purchases, We are doing lots of tailor- ing. We are able to do as much more, Come and see us. OPEN EVENINGS, '(l No goods charg to one, any — TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, | | | | , BENNISON BROS, Great Ourtain ana Dress Goods Sale Monday. 50 pleces 88-inch new fall fancy check dress goods, They .are worth 87e wholesale, we will offer choice of the entiro lot Monday at 19¢ a yard; re- member 88-inch wide and unlv 19¢ a yoard., Great curtain sale, curtain chains and brass trimmed curtain poles given away free. 100 pairs of Notting- ham lace curtains; tor this sale only 89¢ a pair. 60 pairs “of Nottingham lace ins, 8 yards long, taped all around, utiful cartain and brass trimmed curtain poles thrown in, only 6Sca pair, worth $1.50, of Nottingham 3% yards long, taped all r . brass teimmed curtain poles given away, only $1.10 a pair, worth 82. 86 puirs of Nowtingham lace i tains, 84 yards long and 2 yards wido, wonderful bargain, brass trimmed cur- tain poles thrown in, only $1.50 ‘per pair, worth $2.50. 48 pairs of extra fine Nottingham lace curtains 84 yards long, an elogant cur- tain taped all around, only 2 pair and curtain poles thrown ' in. = See our lino of extra fine curtains during this salo at 3 pair; you cen’t mateh them in this city for less than $5. 100 pairs of portiore curtains with elegant dado only $1.98 pair, worth 3, curtain poles thrown in. 58 pairs of extra h vy and large size portiere curtains durving this sale only 4 pair, worth &g pole and chains given away. 200 pairs of ele- gant chenille portiere curtains, extra larvge size in all colors, during this sale only $8 pair, worth $12.50. Great sale ladies’ fancy cotton only 10¢ pair, worth up to s0c. and gir fast black school hose, all sizos, pair, only 4 price. Ladies’ nml;,nntq ‘handkerchiefs at 5o eachy 50 pieces flne white shuker flannels T30 yard, worth 124c; 1 case b shirt- ings Ge yard, only % P"i"o' it our clonk department. We can save you money on clonks. Special bargains in every depurtment next week BENNISON BROS. Pt Ot For the Ladies. Grand millinery opening Thursday. Friday and Satueday of this week, from 9a. m. to8 p. m.. at Greenman & Rich- ardson’s new slm'(\, 114 South Fifteenth street, next to the postoflic This firm ion of producing the lo and styl lh.\l enn be executed by artis- s west of Cnicago. Our hair dressing room is complete. Shampoo- ing, trinlming bangs, hair dressing, bleaching and dying hair in a satisfac- torily manner. Full line of Mme. Shaw’s cosmeties, which will be of val to the ladies. Fine line of theatri wigs and grease paints. All are cor- diallysinvited. GREENMAN & RICHARDSON, 114 S. Fifteenth St., next to P. O. RSt James D. Upton, Ladics® Tailor. Announces to the that he will open fi ing parlors, No. Perfect lit, latest st to call on or after - Men of refined tastés can be suited with a box of choice cigars, imported by W. E. Hamilton, Barker biock. hose Boys’ 'ldie-\ of Omaha . Ladies invited fonday, Sept. 23d. 6’0 fl{fl‘v —AND— ¥ rw/my % The 09 Cent Store. Great novelty sale of useful, and ordamental goods. China and glassware, silver plated waro, lamps, plush goods, brackets, tables, pictures, jewelry, house furnishe ing goods, dolls, toys, in factalmost any« thing you want, At about one-halt actual value, Bee low we quote you priceson ten lote. Come to the store and we will show you ten thousand as good or better bare gain Lot 1 consists of 25dozen hand painted square shapod cuspidoves at 20¢ ench, worth 750, Lot 2, 100 20x80 photo engravings in thrao-ineh gold or bronze frames with glass and mat at 990, worth $2.50, Lot 8 consists of ten dozen fine lamps with colored glass shades plete at $9¢, worth $2.00. Lot 4, twelve dozen center tables in oak or cherry at ¢, worth $1.00, Lot 5 consists of 25 dozen rolled plate breastpins, warranted to wear for years, at 250 ench, worth $1.00. Lot 6,12 dozen solid gold rings sed with gurnet, tigerito, amothyist, etor, at 50c ench, usual prico $1.25, Lot 7, 8 dozen Bissell carpet sweepors at $1.49 each, worth $2 50, dozen oxtra lnrge dolls Is and Kid bodies at 27 artistfo vase coms with worth Lot 9,100 dozen Roger Bros. extea plated teaspoons in new patterns at 99o. Sets regularly sold at $2,00. Lot 104 50 dozen extra fine plush quarto albums, with word “Album” in nickel on the front, mahogany finished dnside at 99 worth $2.50. Mail orders solicited, THE 99 CENT STOME, 1209 Farnam st, g < Peterson has outdone itself for Octo= ber. The ladies say that besides its va« ried literary and artistic attractions, Peterson has the merit of being of the greatest assistance in making up their new outfits DENTAL NOTIGE, THIS I8 TO CERTIFY THAT DOCTORS: WERTZ, No. 1507 Douglas St, S. R PATTON, 28 Ramige Hlock, C. E SMITH, No. 45 Donglas |nm~k. R W. BAILEY, No. 112 Paxton Block, Are our only licensees to make andto furnish in the city of Omaha, any CROWNS or BRI DG E- Wi II(I\ manufactured und IN NATIONAL TOOTH Said patents are construed to ¢ st practical forms of Artificial Dentures mmonly known as Crown and Bridge At persons against Dentures re hercby ing such red by said censed, a8 nono v the written he full legal e promptly ens 0 againtt AL S8, a8 well as thele patiints making inauthorized tse of any such patented denture. Inlernatmnal Touih cruwn Company, attorney in fact. ihd Sireat, ated Now York Sept. ifiilllk | BAHHETT & C0. --TAILORS-- Are now ready to show you their fine line of fall and win- ter Hlnllll'fs. Business Suits to order from $28 to $40, Dress Suits from 540 to $50, Trousers from $6 to $12. OVERCOATS. To encour: ge ecarly orders in heavy coats we will make a reduction of 10 per cent on all heavy Overcoats ordered this month, For STYLE and FIT we equal any tailor in the city, Call and see us day or evening. 115 North 156th Street. One-half block North of Postoffice,