Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA¥, OCTOBER 27, '1880.~-SIXTEEN PAGES, HAXYDEN BROS, Uash Bargains Monday. 2 cases full yard-wide soft finished bleached muslin reduced to bie a yard; worth 8c. 2bales Lawrenco LL. yard wide brown sheeting 5¢ & yard. Fine white cambric 10¢ n yard, 50 pieces bleached cotton flannel 6ic a yard, Extra lumvzv blenched cotton flannel 20¢ aad 1240 a yard. Unbleached cotton cannels 'U v, He, 8¢, 10c 12ie, and 15¢c a yard. Dark brown and slate colored cotton flaunel 10 and 12ic a yard, All wool heavy red twilled flannel 18c; worth 25¢ a yard. Navy blue twilled flannel 25 and 35¢ a yord. New shades in Eiderdown flan- peis only 45¢ a yard. We carry the best assortments in silk embroidered flannels at ,‘»A 65, 85, 90, $1.00, $1.25 d 81.50 ench. Flannel skirt patterns #1.00, $1.15 and ’H M each. 100 dozen of fine damask and huck toweis, brochet borders, hemstitched and knotted fringe: towels, worth from 85 to A0c. Your choice Monday only 25¢ each; 100 doz. red bordered huck towels 3¢ each; 100 doz. red bordered loom towels at 5o each. ‘Where can you find such bargains out- side of Ihwdmm' 200 red bordered, red center, fringed linen table cloths at $1.25 A‘m-l\ worth $ White crochet bed sprends 49¢ and cach, Extra quality of Turkey red aamask at 47¢ vd, worth 69c. & sinl bargain in bleached Red bordored table ,worth 40, Large fig- ured comforter calico, 4lc yd; others ask 70 for the same. Over 3,000 pairs of blankets to select froin, 6e, 85¢, 98¢, $1.18, $1.50, etc., a pair; the best valud in blankets ever offered in Omaha. Raw silk table cover in all sizes. I'elt table scarfs of every descrintion. sor cash bargains on Monday don’t fail to visit, Mountain of groceries for asmall amount of money. See these prices, 13 1bs best granulated sugar, $1; 14 1bs best extra C sugar for 813 very best sugar cured hams, 1lc; very best picnie hams, Go; rolled ouls, 8e; best kiln dried, 5 bars best laundry soap for 25c; iron stone china cups, 24c eachy saucers, 24c each; plates, 74 each; soup plates, 74c each! sauce plates, 44 ench: wash bowl and pitcher, 1o} slop jars, 7oe each; coy- ered chambers, 49c each; 20,000 gallon milk crocks, ¢ each; haif allon milk crocks, 2jc each; amp chimneys 5c each, 500 dinner sets of 100 pieces, highly decorated, ut This is less than “the manufacturers’ price. A car load of wooden ware on sale Monday. Rolling pins, meat hominy spoons, ladies and any icle, and at less than market ices. S ne wash basins, 10c. Rolling pins, Troning folding table, wash Lubs, 45c; pails, 10c; mops, 10} nlothcs h.p,lmls, biey (_upper-buul)m wash boilers, 7h¢. This sale is posi- tively the greatest affair of the kind ever offered in Omaha. Come and see. HAYDEN BROS., Groceries, Crocke Wooden Wavre ATTRACTIONS IN MILLINERY. A new line of beautiful hats, fascinat- ing in their heauty and originil in their dssigns, and offered at prices which are irresistible. Our |mllnn>| 'y showing is the finest in the we Come and ex- amine before you make your purchases and you will sive moneyand be suited, as owr stock meets the wants of tho most exacting critic in styles and price. We will also on Monday make a special sale of cloaks, jackets and shaw 50 beaver shawls ab $£.59, worth $ 76 beaver shawls «t $3.58, worth $5 all of our cloth newmarkets at 36: all of our #50 cloth newmarkets at 34 of our #0 cloth newmarkcts at of our $30 cloth newmarkets at $22.50. Sve the special trade offered on Mon- day. Cloth newmarkets, good goods and late styles; all the line of $15 new- markets at $8.85. Positively no such values in cloaks, ackets and shawls as we shall show on londay. HAYDEN BROS., ods and (.arpets FINAL CLOSING OUT SALE. Carpets, rugs, drapes and curtains. Anyone can sec our prices on these oods are ruinously low, but we ure orced to close them out. Holiday 00ds are daily arriving and we must ave space to display them. All the 4ngrain carpets that were 85¢ to 47 now 250, All carpets worth 55¢ to GSe will be closed at 35¢ to 47c. All full standard extra super wool ecarpets, worth 75¢ to 90¢, \\'ih be closed at 68c. Can you imagine such another chan 10 get goods at less than maker’s cost. All lace curtains worth $1.50 to $2 will be closed at 75c to $1.25. All curtains worth $2.50 to will be sold at $1.75 to $2.50, and higher grades in proportion. Fine chinchilla portiers, at $1.75. $2.50, 33 -’\m] $L.50 up 10 $14, marked down from $1.25 to $8, 1f you need drapes or upholstery goods now is the time to buy RIBBONS. RlnBU\\ RIBBONS. The ribbon department has stirred up & tremendous furore. Country mer- chants from every direction write to know what it means and why such de- moralizing prices. The fact is we are trying to please the people who buy the “umle not the dealers. The coming week we offer telling bargains innotions, laces, embroideries* ladies’ handkerc] hu-lq ruchings, chat- lain bags. purses, toilot avticles, books, stationery and arl needlowork material. HAYDEN BROS,, Wall Papoi Merchants, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, Special bargain sale Monday 88 pie mearly all wool, 86 inches wide, plain and fancy extra fine suitings 14 85¢, A fulllineside bands, funcy stripes, pluids and new novelty French dr oods, all at 57¢, worth e and Strictly all wool and now shades. 750 dress flannels now reduced to 45¢. l'hu best value on earth, all shades and all wool. 87¢ all wool double fold suitings mnow 22c, Best French and German broadeloth at just one, half their value, Finest silk warp Henrietta from 65c to #3.75 per yard. The dress goodsdepart- ment contains the finest and most com- lete line of plain and fancy black goods n the state. A visit of 1nspection will prove very interesting, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and (urpcls B " . McCar —For— The FElite Cloak and Suit company carry an elegunt line of ladies’ suits, costumes, tea gowns, wrappers, ete., ete, They have also a splendid line of stylish cioaks, Newmarkets, jackets, wrape and lace garments. They make specialty of sealskin garments of all kinds, . F. McCartney, 15616 Douglas street. r——— Announceme The new Turkish and Husumn baths at the Natatorium on Howard street are now regularly opened for ladies from 8 8. m, to 1:80 p. m. daily, except Sun- days, and lnr geuflunwn from 2 p, m, to _12p, m., and also on Sunduys from 7 a. s to2p. m, I take pleasure in an- mnouncing the engagement of Mr. Kri- kor Shlghlilfl, @ native Turk of large experience, late of the famous Palmer house baths, Chicago. Swimming baths will be continued us heretofore. CHARLES B, CA French pattern huu and bonnets will be eold at cost Monday and Tuesday. This will be the opvortunity to secure a ne bonnet cheap for the opera, Go to 88, 1514 DOUGLAS ST., Monday snd Tuesday for bargains. KELLEY, STICER & (0. The Greatest Sale of the Season in Dress Goods Furs, Laces, Dress Trimmings, _ Fringes, Etc.-- Unprecedented Bargains in Our Oloak annl‘lmenh DRESS GOODS. Combination robes that w selling right along at silk broche handsom panels; also liberal waist trimming, in- cluding 8 yds. fine plain fabric, for $22.00. Elegant broche bengaline silk, de- signnfi panel, with siik velvet ribbon, band trimming; also ample waist garni- ture and 8 yards plain goods. Reduced from $27.50 and $350.00 to $18.50. Choice robes with exquisite brocaded plush ponel and side trimming. Sold regularly at $27.50, for $16.00. BROADCLOTH—We will sell all our $1.25 broadeloths, your choice of fifty shades have been $1.00. Our $1 65and $1.75 m shrunk will BROADCLO' [ l[ cloth forty shades, st sell at $1.50, BROADCLOTH—This line of huvo no equal ot the price pc steam shrunk, stylish shades. ally sold at $2.50 and $2.6 on Morntay #2.00. HENRIETT. \—--l'lm latest shades, 46 inches wide, never sold less than $1.00, On Monday 85c. Sce the bargains on our counter—goods worth All at one price Heavy homespun_serge, wide, reduced trom $1.00 To 674c. MOURNING DEPARTMENT. Every conceivable weave in stock at equully low prices. See our special brand of silk warp Henrietta. FRENCH FLANNEL, large assort- ment, pretty styles. Just the thing for house gown. “FIDER-DOWN FLANNI L, large stock of handsome colorings in plain and steipes, suitable for children’s o Gener- 50-cent 50 inches 1k, "ANCY FLANNELS ity styles in stripes, checks and y s, all wool, Our special fll’lll/ of £ SETS, COLLAR AND \llll‘ S, MUFEFE'S, CAPES, ete., at the same low reduced prices will continue all woek. I'UR TRIMMINGS. lvery desirable fur in the will be found in our stock. Lowest pe in the city for high grade goods. LACES, LACES, LACE: Special sale of lace flouncing, Russian and draping nets. Striped and br DeSoie, Pekin mou: and evening shades. DRESS TRIMMINGS. An entirely new collection, compris- ing the very latest noweities, in hand croct nd siik cord gimps, embroi- dered applique, valasques and guipure, Lace gimps in handsome band and Van- dyke pointed effects. FRINGES, GIMP SASHES AND FRINGED APRON DRESS FRONTS In endless varviety. Lowest pri '«‘a in the city. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. PREPARE FOR A COLD \VINTI' R. By having a good warm cloalk to wear when winter comes. Kelley, Stiger & Co. are propared to furnish garments, suitable for wintor weather, at prices that will enab woman, miss or child who ms cloak department to own a nice, warm NEWMARKET JACKET OR PLUSH SAQUE. We showa handsome striped new- market, bell sleeves and coat back, at the very low price of $4.00. Anewmarket, brown and white check, with shoulder cape, plain back, at $5.00. Our, $6. $7.50, $8, %) and $9.50 Newmarkets are the choicest goods the manufacturers have produced to sell at a low price. Our $10 directoire made of box\vcr cloth bound with mohair braid is ac- knowledged by all, who have scen the garment, to be the cheapest cloak in Omaha. ‘We show the newest shapes in the latest cloths in newmarkets, varying in price from 815 to In misses and ch ldren’s cloaks from 4 to 18 yeavs the line is too varied for description in advertisement. We are making pri u'us on good re- liable cloths from $3.25, $3.50, 8 $4.00 $4.50, $5.00, 00, !‘7.00 and 38 00 for age4 years, with the customary rise of s0c to 75e for each adaitional size up toa $36 garment. Investigate our cloak stos KE Lul' Y. STIGER & CO, Cor. Dodge and 15th sts. market saded moussaline, aline, etc., in bluc — The Massy Howard's. High art in vocal culture, declam; tion and dramatic instruction, 18: Farnam street. - Removal. The office of the American water- works company has been removed to THe BEE buildin 1I' YOU ARE GOING EAST. Don't Break ir Back Tryingto 1ift your trunk, but step into the oity ticket office of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., 15601 Far- nam street (Barker block), and get your ticket and a check for your bag- gage through from your hotel or resi- dence to destination. No delay; no trounle; no loss of time; every thing done for you. Dou't ~ forget that the Chicago, Milwankee & bh Paul railway is the & line between Omaha and Chicago and all poiats east that has adopted the Metvopolican Residence Bageage checking system. = You will also find on this line the mest perfecily equipped trains of the best Pullman sléeping cars, elegant free echair cars, luxurious coaches and the hest dining cars in the world, Cars stavt from Union Pacitic depot, Omaha. ) NasmH, Gen, Agent, er Block. True Merit Always Wins, This old and true saying is exempli- fled in the success attained by the ACORN ART PARLOR VENTILAT- ING BA BURNER. This is the original ventilating base burner, and while many dealers claim to have the same system as that used in the Acorn, you will readily see the superiority of the Aw.vrn if you will take the trouble to examine it. Ido notclaim to have the only good stove wmade, but I do claim that the Acorn will heat more space for the amount of fuel used than any other stove. (lall and see the stove and get a copy of the Acorn Bulletin, coatainin the opinions of those who have use this stove. JOHN HUSSIE, 2407 Cuming St. Sole Agent for Omaha, o ———— “Ola Honesty," the workingman’s flour, Insist on hav- ing it, and take ne vther. All grocers bundle it. s o P o s sis ad THE BOSTON STORE. An Enterprise That is a Credit o the City. And Has Been a Vast Benefit to the Public and the Means of Saving Many a Dol- lar For Them, Fvery woman or man living inside the city limits of Omaha ought to wake up this Sunday n\flrnlnq and thank God that they are here. Here in this great, thrifuy, liberal and beautiful city, where the whirl of enterprise carries every- thing forward. Here, where one man or woman ean buy new and ble goods as cheap as an- Here, where every woman no matter how humble their walk in life, has a chance, a great and glorious chance, to secure the bargains which are offered by the Boston Store to-morrow, which are in every way cqual to those offered at their opening throe weeks ngo, or two weoks ago at the Paris kid glove sale, or this last weelk of the Robinson wholesale stock of ladies kid gloves, or the Jones stanionery and book sale. No goods sold at high rates. No goods too tine to be bought and sold. No stocks too large to handle. No opportunity al- lowed to escape to buy fine goods af low prices. All fairness, liberality and magnanimity. All these things great Omaha be- stows upon those within her gates, To trade at the Boston Store is thé safest, surest and best investment on this con- tinent. No matter what happens goods ased at the Bostor Store are_al- ways reliable, as they are as good as old dollars. We had bargains, we have bargains, and always will have bargains as long as we ars - in business. DRESS GOODS. New store, new goods at Boston Store prices. Since our last dress goods sale we have received enormous quantities of the following new goods. Everybody sbould see our dress goods department. All new goods, no old styles: Double fold cashmeres, in all newest shades, dc yd. 40-inch suitings, new novelty stripes, the ich newest sideband suitings, all colors, 37¢ yd. -inch wool flannel, fall shades, nch tricots, latest shades, 26c nch fine finished cashmere, 33¢ 58-inch all wool fine imported English vroadcloth, all new shades, T9¢ yd. 42 ch all wool suiting, in the latest s, 53¢ yd. 44-inch all wool, silk finished black Henrietta, 59¢ yd. ' DOMESTICS. specialty of this depart- ment by offering the best goods at ex- actly mill price. For to-morrow we offer: 10,009 remnants of the best standard calico 8¢ yd. 5,000 remnants best indigo blue calico 4 \u yd. 200 pieces of fine lace curtain serim at 8ic yd. By examining our stock of bleached and unbleached shi :tings and musling you will fine our prices the lowest in the city. 2,318 dozen nter underwear for ].\dlcn misses, boysand children, co be placed on sule to-morrow, Lot 1—250 dozen gentlemen’s heavy merino underwear, cousisting of wi hite, Scotch gray, and fancy stripes, at39c, good value at 75 Lot 300 dozen ladies’ fine hair vests and pants at 49¢, where at 75e, Lot 5—848 dozen ladies’ extra heavy white merinounderwear at 2ic, regular price everywhere 50c. Lot 4—43 children’s scarlet underw and 48¢, worth camel’s sold every- scarlet underwear at 39¢, worth 69c. Lot 6—600 dozen ladies’ fine all wooi medicated searlet natural wool, Scotch gray, camel’s hair, fine white cashmore wool vests and pants at 43¢, 59¢, 69c, 7o¢, 98¢ and $1.10; 40 per cent less than clsewhere. 250 dozen men’s fine white unlaun- aried veinforced fronts and ams, best quality mus- . This_shivt is worth fully THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th. —— PAN-AMERICANS, Their Arrival in the Metropolis of Ne- braska, Yesterday afternoon the magnificent palace train, carrying the delegates to the Pan-American congress, arvived in Omaha, having been accompanicd by a committee of leading citiz msul Omaha, on their trip from Sioux Cit; On their avrival at the \\'ulnlvr depot, the distinguished party were welcomed by Mayor Broatch and the reception committeo, un.r-r wh the whole party proceeded to South Omaha, to inspect the large nterests located there in the las o yen Undoubtedly there will be a at many surprises in store for our distin- guished visitors, when they visit our smelting wi our great buildings, our banking institutions, o ur beautiful residences and elegantly paved streets, but no surprise will compare witit the one which awaits them, when they visit that mammoth retail establish- ment, The KFair, wlhich occupies five stores from basement to roof, at Thiv- teenth and Howard streets, and sce some of the wondorful bargnins they advertise on page 9, of this issue. McNanamara's Mllrlu‘! Ts one of the finest in the city,and is lo- cated at cor, 17th and Cuming sts. . Mac says that the best is none too good for his customers and his prices are always right, He has aaded fish market, kept in the New York style,and supplied with fresh codlish, hallibut, mackerel, poggies, eels, flounders, ete. Also oys- ters in the shell, by the qt., 100 or 10,000. Families ' promptly supplied. Everytbing kept in a first-class meat market always on hand. with game and poultry in their season. He also keeps strictly fresh butter and eggs to accommodate his custemers. Justread these prices: Best cuts of por- ter house and surloin steaks, 10c; choice rib roasts, 8¢ and 1 roasts, 6c; legs of mutton, I(Je, pork, 10c¢, or pounds for 25¢; corned beef, 8¢ to 8 boil beef, 8e, This market makes n speunlty of corned beef and oysters. Everything is kept in _applespie order, and customers treated with ~courtes; Remember this is McNamara’s market, cor, 17th and Cuming, and their tele- phone is 1114, Ladies call iv and order your meats, They will give you satis- faction, b J.B.Smith expert accountant,402 N,16th - Magnificent Plano Only $145. A great bary Jzum at Meinberg's music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st, ———— Men of refined tastes can be suited with a box of choice cigars, imported by W, E. Hamilton, Barker biock, I Before Buying A piano examine the new scale: Kim ball “piano. A. Hospe, 1018, Royglas. N. B. FALCONER. The Greateat: Inducements Yqb ‘Offered. For Mondny, Tmesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Closing Days ot Our GreavSale—Prices Oan Not Be Duplicated. COLORED DRESS GOODS. On Monday and during the great bargains in dress goods. Al wi %nr‘rmw at 474¢, worth 65c. All wool Henriettas at 574e, worth 75e. All wool flannels at 45¢, worth 55c. All wool tricots at 474c, worth 65c. Combination suit sale will be contin- ued for ono week more. Secure some of the bargains, Orders taken for accordeon plaiting. BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS. Special prices on high class black goods, surah twills, all wool, 40-inch wide, at 750, regular price $1, Camel’s hair, all \\unl 12-inch wide, at &1, regular price $ Henrietta, pure s lar price 81,35, Henrietta, all wool $1, regular price $1. Crape cloth, all wool e, mgnlur price $1.25, Ladies’ cloth all wool, at 42fe, regular price G Henrietta, pure‘ silk warp, at $1. regular price $: HOSIERY, I Y, HOSIERY. 50 doz, misses y _all wool black cashmere hose (I. and R. Morley’s), warranted to wear, in all sizes from 5 to 8, at87dc. They are worth from &0c to 65e. 200 paire ladies’ onyx, stainless, black double fleece lined hose, every pair warranted stainless, at 874c, worth I. AND R. MORLEY HOSE. 50 doz. ladies’ extra heavy all pure wool black Cashmere hose, guaranteed to be the genuine 1. and R. Morley brand. They are worth 80c a pair. Sale rice 624c. This is the best value in hosiery we have ever offered. LADIES’ JERSEY FITTING VESTS. 5 doz. ladies’ all pure wool, jersey fitting, ribbed vests, in high neck and long sleeves (in white only), at 75c, for- mer pri W15, % JERSEY VESTS AND PANTS 1 case each ladies’ fine merino jersey fitting vests and pants (Eeru only) ail sizes at 50c each; odd sizes in ladies’ real camels’s hair and pants at $1.00 each, former price $1.7. GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPART- MENT. 30 dozen gents’ genuine Aus lambs’ wool shirts and drawe natural wool only) every garment ranted to wear and will not shrink $1.75 cach.. Gents’ royal ribbed ey fitting shirts and drawens at $3.75 a suit, worth weok k wnrp at $1, regu - 46-inch wide, at 42-inch wide, at at 50. Gents’ all puve: jersey fitling shirts and drawers (in natural grey only) at $6.00 o suit, worth $7.50. TRIMMINGS! TRIMMINGS! Dress trimmings at 19¢ yd that have been selling at & D trimmings at 50c yd that have been seiling at Dress trimmings ot $1 a yd that have been selling at 87, Th u:u‘uull first class goods, buthave too many, so make the above low prices on them to reduce the stock. BED SPREADS—SPECIAT. 2 cases 11-4 chrochet spreads, Mar- leloe p.utu ns, at $1, reduced from $1.25. 2 cases 11-4.crochet spreads, clo- guuv. patt 7, reduced from 1 case 12-4 croehet spreads, new , reduced from $2.50. awgest spread made and 1 lots are the best value yet offer d‘ All our line of imported Marseilles quilts at great reductions. sic to see them. TOWELS. Three special bargains for the mainder of this month. Lot 1 at 12 worth 18c. Lot 2 at 19c, worth 30¢ Lot 3 at 25¢, worth 40c. ought to secure a dozen of these. FLANNEL DEPT. 1case new KFrench flannels, 1 case new eider down flannels, 36 inches wide; 1 case new embroidered flannels. Ask to see them. re- N. B. FALCONER. Monday and Tuesday of large felts, as- sorted colors, trimmed with eleganttips and vibbons from §2.25 to $5.50. For gen- uine bargains in ladies’, misses’ and children’s large hats go to BLISS, 1514 DOUGLAS ST. Monday and Tuesday. e Attention Knights of Pythias, A full attendance is required by Ne- braska lodge, No. 1, next Wednesday evening to transact business of import- ance, H. B. IRy, C. C. Farmers’ Home Hotel, Webster st., between 15th and 16th, Boarding from 811 to 915 per week. Everything nice. 2Rutt e Expert Pinno Tuner At Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. ——— Fast Time to the East, Tha Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at m. and arrives at Chicago at 7: next morning, in time to_connoct with ull morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail,now car- rying pussengers,leaves Omaha daily at 9:00 p.m. and Council Blufls at 9:25 pim., avriving at Chicago at 11:50 the follow- ing morning,the fi vo ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- cago on reguiar schedule. Pullman puluce sleeping cars and free recicning chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- press trains both to Chicago and Den- ver. City ticket office, 1223 Furnam st. Telephone 250. — Until December 1 Rinehart, the photogr Gives A handsome frame and water-color pho- tograph With each Dozen photographs. See them, 16th and Douglas, ———— ' World Renowned *Opera’ Piano Sold only by Alfred Meinberg & Co. See these maguificent pianos before buying any other. pher, -~ 100 Accordenns at Ralf Price At Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. GThe Chase combination dental plate. Billings & Sherraden, 101 8. 15th st, ARITARAN 0 | Men’s $3 ana #3.50 calf shoes, seam- less, reduced to $2.50 this week at Belle- ville Shoe Store, 523 North Sixteenth. Something New, Patrons of the Chicago & North- western raiiroad can now leave their order for a baggage wagon at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, and have their baggage checked direct from their hotel or residence to any point east, thus am'mg the annoyance of re- uheukmg at the depot. R. R, RiTcuie, General Agent. b Try McDonald's Sunday dinner, 1411 Douglas street. F e i Close buyers | THE BOSTON STORE. The Sale of the M. F. Haw ey Stook Begins To-morrow. This Stock Consists of the Fin Grades of Ribbons, Tips, Plumes, Fancy Foathers and Millinery. M. E. Hawley, while in the millinery business on Douglas street, eaterod for the finest trade in the city and carried nothing but the best grade of goods. In their stock was immense quantities of elegant ribbovs and black and colored tips, plumes and fancy feathers, which are more stylish this season than ever before. We bought the stock so cheap that the prices at which we will sell them to-morrow will surely cause a sensation, To properly show this im- menso stock we have displayed 1t over our entire second floor. RIBBONS, The fine all-silk ribbons, Numbers 8,5 and 7, that Hawley sold as' high as 25¢, now Ho. The all-silk ribbons, in and 12, that Huwley ed 10¢. All Hawley's wide fancy ribbons, merly sold upto $2 a yard, at 25c. Hawley’s price up to 84 a piece; our anu. 90, TRIMMED ANDUNTRIMMED HATS. The entire stock of Hawley'a wool felt, fur felt and plush made hats and bonnets at 5e. All of Hawley’s trimmed hats at 50c. 300 new stylish hats trimmed with Hawley’s best tips and all silk ribbon and expensive ornaments at §2.50. 1f bought in the regular way they would cost you $5. PLUSHES AND VELVETS. Thousands of short lengths from the Hawley stock of plushes, velvets, astra- chans, and ribbons TIPS, PLUMES 500 fancy feather; M. . Hawloy A better grade of 15¢, sold by Hawley as high as $1. All the very finest faney feathers and birds that Hawley had marked as high as £, at H0¢ to-morrow. Ostrich tips, three in a bunch, sold by Hawley as high as 75¢, our price 7c. d colored, o $1.50, our price H0c. ,long black and colored plumes, will be placed on one counter, your choice at Zic. CASH BARGAINS IN OUR CLOAK JPARTMIED lot 1—275 seal plush sacques, 4 length, quilted satin lining, 4 loop's chamois pockets, at $11.98; worth $18.00. Lot 2—650 Handsome Plush Sacques, made of best Walker Plush, elegant quilted satin lining, deep plush hmm;{ real seal loon chamois nm‘kur. Numbers 9 50¢ for, at 40 per cent. less than 950 Cioth Newm newest and 5 trimmed in ornament uud fur: ets, latest styles, opular shades: chan fancy braids, and_emb 832,48, 44»0 Jackets in Beaver. Berlin Twill, and Fancy Striped Cloth, and Directol and English Walking Jackets, latest shades, handsomely trimmed in braid, uu']mn. ete., ut $3.98, $4.98, $5.80, 48, $9.98 and 810.98, HE BOSTON STORE, = 114 16th St. The Complete Family Doctor. A new aspirant for public favor is a book, under.the above title, now in press, written by A. L. Sabin, M. D. The aim of the work is to furnish the ily with a concise description of the of disease, together with a c pronared treutment of specifi = and_ailments in_general, so that s ssfully treat most of Lhu disenses that may ufilict members, without the aid of the ician. Dr. Sabin has embodied the results of u long and successful practice in s work, thus freeing it from the vagaries of the theorizer and making it eminently practicsl. The Complete Family Doctor is arranged 1n chapter cach Kavin ubject which is treat- ed carefully and scientifically. The symptoms of dises are given the at- tention which their importance re- quires, Hygicne in all its various ap- plications to health, such as cleanline: pure air. sunlight, food, clothing, exer cise, ete. yare given a [)IDIIHHQHL ])‘II". in the work. The nursing and care of the sick and the proper remedies to be used are given minutely, while the sugges- tions in emergency cases are very complete. Throughout the en- tire work there is a stud- ied avoidance of medical nomen ure, only the simplest language being used so that all may read and understand. Dr, Sabin is the flrst Nebraskan to pub- lish a work of this kind, and may well feel proud of having produced u book that ought to find a place upon the shelf of every family in Nebraska. A careful examination of this work will convinee any ono of its value as a complete fam- ily doctor. The doctor deals in facts, not in theories, and presents only those medical truths which are proven by ex- perience, making his boolk as reliable as standard works. The sale of the Complete Family Doctor will certainly meet a warm reception from the people of Nebraska and this country. its el The best meal served in Omaha at MeDonald’s new place, Douglas strect for 1411 i nt Organ $65, With chime of 30 bells: 5 monthly, at Meinberg’s, Dodge st. Singing school work is being revived in all our eastern cities, Classes num- bering over ten thousand pupils were taught in New York alone last winter. Prof. C. C. Case, the author of sev- eral singing school books 1s here to be- gin such olasses this weok. Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Baptist church, on 15th street, (Dr. Lamar’s,) Wednesday and Saturday evenings at Y. M. C. A, hall. Monday and Iriday evenings at Dr, Phelp’s . church in Council Bluffs, Children’s class at 4 p. m. each day at the places mentioned. Adult class at 8 p. m. The first hour will be given to thorough rudimental work, the last hour anthems, glees and oratorio choruses will be studied benefitting those who already read music, Call for circulars at the Y, M. C. A. i either city. Visitors and escorts welcome, Come and see for yourselves. e ‘We are agents for the improved pro- cess for cleaning kid gloves; all dark colored gloves, either undressed kid, castor or buck gauntlets cleaned with- out fading, also kid and satin slippers, k1d gloves dyed black. N, B, FALCONER. TR Pianos tuned at A, Hospe’s, e The only place where a good break- fast is a specialyy—McDouald’s, 1411 Douglas street, BENNISON BREOS, Frices For Monday Are Cat to the Core, ‘mlr large size white blankets, slight soile Mon 1ay 5 a pair, worth 35, 50 ;v\(r all wool white blank- ots, slightly soilod, 83 pair, worth $6. 100 pair fineall wool white California blank- ets with handsome pink and blue bor- ders, size 124, price Monday 5,98 pair, wurth £10. 200 pair ail wool 10-4 scar- let blankets, Monday only $1.98 pair, not moro than one pair sold to o customer. 1 cnse indigo bluo prints Monday 4dc yard. 1caso white shaker flannels, Monday, b0 yardy worth 124e. 200 Renfrew Tur- key red table covers, fringed all around 7-4, at 89c each; 15-8, at 50¢ each. These are the greatest values over offered in table covers. 100 pieces clock glass toweling, 6e yard. 500 pieces fancy all silk vibbons, No. 10 to 22, choice, 18¢ yard, cheap at 50c. Ladies’ jersey- ribbed vests, 350, in scarlet only, La- dies’ all wool hose, 25¢ pair; best value in_ Omaha. Wonre still cutting the prices on comforts. Smith's moauetts, Wilton velvets, finest body brussels, clioice of all $1.15 yard, worth $1. Groat cur- tain sale still continued. The lowest price on window shades in Omaha, Yard wide oil cloth 20 cents yard. Great sale of fine all wool dress goods at 48¢, all kinds, all widths, all colors, worth up to #1 yard. Your ehoice, 48¢ yard, SPECIAL CLOAK SALR. 50 ladies’ seal plush jackets, satin lined, Monday only $8.%0 each, worth 815, Now is your time to buy a fine seal sacque cheap don’t miss us when you want o cloak. Ladies seal plush sacques 42-inch long, quilted satin lined, four seal ornaments at only $18, worth $25. Ladi fine quality seal plush sacques 44-inch long, an elegant plush, sold all season at %35, Monday only §25. Ask to see our plush sacques at $30, they are great value. Our plush sacques at %35 are worth #30, Bargains s’ juckets, all wool black ,m.-k- cke Monday only O & #5; ladies beaver jackots in navy and black on H worth $6.50; la- dies seal plush English walking jackets Monday only 5, worth $25. We are showing a large and elegant line of la- dies newmarkets, Iinglish walking jack- ets in cloth with plush sleeves; also plain beavers and in seal plush. See our ladies newmarkets with plush sleoves at $16.90, sold all over at 1,000 Indies black hair mufls Monday *h. Bar in childrens cloaks in 1, years, only $3.98 each, in all Childrens sedown cloaks in 1, 2 ears, only 8, worth$4. BE NISON BROS. 50 - til December 1 Rinehart, the photographer, Gives A handsome frame and water-color pho- tograph Wiih each Dozen protographs, See them 16th and Do Ladies’ $3 and reduced to #: Shoe Store, {50 hand welt_shoes s week at Bellevillo North Sixteenth street. All Muste t v Can be had for the piano at Meinberg’s music store, 1514 and lnl‘- Dodge st. Professor J. M. Hantz_has resigned the chair of mathematics in Northwestern uni- versity. The University of Sydney, New South Wales, will shortly come into tho bequest made by the late Mr. J. H. Challis of prop- erty amounting to $1,000,000. Presideut Gilman, of Johns Hopkins uni- versity, has taken an extended loave of ab sence and will make an extended castern tour. He will pass the greater portion of the year to come in Egypt and Syria. The Tramp club of Johns Hopkins univer- sity has started on its regular weekly jaunts. ay is the day for the walk. I'ne tour s trom fifteen to thirty miles, and by lof the scssion all the surrounding w will have been thoroughly explored. The list at Yale for the comin year shows depurtment and of 27 in the tific school, a total ~ine figuros of . W. E Cornelius Vande freshman cl A new college for women is soon to be opened in Baltimore through the munificence of Mise M rrett, daughter of the late son of bilt, is @ mombor of the ),000. Bspecial uttention is paid to tho tment of physical culture, und. elabor- p accommodations for this department are furnished, including adwirable facilities for bathing, Prof. Todd, of Amherst, who is to head the United States expedition to Africa, to observe the total eclipse of the sun Decom ber 22, sailed on the United States stcamer Pensacola, The voyage will occupy six weeks, The expedition will land at St. Paul de Loanda, 1n southwest Africa, and proceed about a bundred and twenty-six miles in- land where the observations will be taken. “The increased interest in the study of clec- tricity, which has manilested itself in the Jarge {ncreaso in the number of students in this branch at tihe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is felt also at other institutions of learning. At Princeton college u new building has been erect students and instructo neering and is nearly ready for oceupan Electrical enginecring is to receive here- aftor special attention at Columbia college, A new building is in_brocess of erection for the usc of this cepartment. It is of three stories and will be supplied with engines and boilers of approved construction, A new college for women has also boen oponed in connection with 1t is to be known as Barnara colloge. uty students will comprise the first freshman class, Last month, at Springficla, O, was laid the corner stone of Hamma Divimty hall, designed for thn theological department of Wittenberg coliee, Lutheran. Wittenberg isone of the institutions which the New England society r o aid of western col leges enco ith moral and mate aid when it was about to be estublished, The uddrose at tho laylug of the corvior stono of tie hall was made by the Re D. D., tho ohuirwan of the theciogioal Tac: ulty. N. B. FALCONER Sealsking and Fine Furs Displayed at Falooner’s, Mr. Hilllard Romaine Just Four More Days, Monday, Taesday, Wodnos- day and Thursday—All Dis- played in Our Store. » . Liebes & Co., of San Francisco, is the largest fur manufacturing firm in the world, and the only one that have their own vessels engaged in hunting and trading for seala and other flne furs, There is only one dyer in the world that can dye a seal skin properly, and that dyer is in London, and he dyes all the sonls for H. Liebes & Co.” They use nothing but the backs of the seals, sell- ing the other portions to manufacturers that make up inferior goods. The re- sult is that every garment turned out first-cluss, and their prices ¢s boen 50 and $150 less in price than any New York maker. [t was for this reason finding we could nop compete in price or quality, that we gavo up deating 1n_senl garments ours selves and accopted their agency. We would only add that sealsking have re- cently advanced 42 per cent, but that Licbes, having a largo stock of skinson hand, have decided to sell their gare ments at the old pr of last yoar, Seals are rapidly getting scarce and there is evory cortainty that the price will certainly go higher soon. S0 that this is the last season that these gar- ments can be sold at theso prices and we would strongly urge our customers to take advantage of this oppo unity, Sealskin juckets, $75, $100, § ). in sacquos full 40 inches 1 42 inches long, 44 inches long, 46 inches long, hos lon g, ALSKIN 50 inches long, § 2 inches long, $315. 51 inches long, % 66 inches long, § MARKETS. H FALCONER. - - GREAT s10VE SALE. Stoves On Time av Less Than Cash rrice, Tor bargains in stoves of all kinds go to the Peopie’s Mammoth Installment House. The great stove week at the Pe ment IHouse, teenth streot, Webster. has week. sold and car Loy ale which began last botween California mul been continued another ads of stoves have been s still remmn unsold, This house carries the largest stock of stoves in the city, and actually sells them on easy puyments for less than other houses ask for the snme styles and kinds of goods. Just note a few of the prices: heaters now sell for $2.50, $10.00 he 5. 00 Oak heate $5.00 5 $50.00 base burr base burners for stoves now sell for lfl.(m ook 16.00 cook 11 for £0.50, §22.50 cook i $0.00 ranges now Terms the most liberal in the city. On $10.00 worth of goods, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per week. Lavge bills proportion. Open every ngr until9 o’clock. Remember the place, the great PEOPLE'S MAMMOTH INSTAL MENT HOUSE, 613-615 North 16th, be= tween California and Webster streets. AR L About Pnotographs, Wio is s0 busy but that his eye will be caught and his feet arrested by a new dmpluy of pictures in a pho- tographer's show window? So many of our friends, their [features must be scanned, their expressions criticised. Right around the corner from our of- fice is a show case of liberal dimen= sions, placed there by Rinehart, the photographer in the Bushman block. It would seem as il there were never an hour in the but that some one “.mluu. scanning the likenesses di g This weelk the exhibit is par- attractive, as samples of a new ss in wator color are shown. very soft and daintily tinted, especially in those most important of all the llesh To popularize this coloring Mr. Rinehart proposes from now until D cember 1 to include, in each dozen cab- incts, one done in this beautiful way, pub up in a handsome satin frame. Wo think this an offer worth looking into. -~Omaha Excelsior. el i The Opelt hotel, as now conducted, is not surpassed by any hotel in the city as a convenient, comfortable place for transient guests, Steam heat through- out. Table quml to the best two dol- lars per day. J. Q. HAMILTON, Propr ietor, ——————— Removed. Jas. R. Barnacle & Co., dealers in gas fixtures and globes, have removed their steam and hot water heating ana plumbs- ing shop to 422 S. 15th street. Jobbing and repair work promptly attened to. All work guaranteed to giva satisfac- tion. Telephor - The Omaha Business College Literar, society will meet at the college hally corner 16th st. and Capitol avenue, on Monday eve ning. October 28. The sub- ject for debate will be. Resolved, That i consclidation of tho sirect rallwhy compunies is detrimental to the growth of Omaha.” Aflirmative 1 r.J. W, Tivans; negative leader, B, J. Scannell, Tha public are cordially invited to ate tend, W day dinners. . malke a special offort in our Sun= McDonnld, 1411 Douglas. RADIANT HOME —AND— Garland Stoves SOLD ONLY BY Milton Rogers & Sons, Cor. 14th and If you intend to buy a stove we show The GREATEST VARIETY, The Farnam Sts. or Range REMEMBER tha LARGEST STOCK and make The LOWEST l’RlFZES. Every Stove and Range Warranted.