Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1890, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEF, DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890.--TWENTY PAGES HAYDEN BROS, Special §ale on Monday. Special lmr,_mms on_ bed comforts at B0c, The, 85e, 81, $1.18, 1,85, $1.50, #1.98, 42.50 and 82,75 ench, Particular at: tention is called to our large satean cov- ered comfort Turkey redlining at$1.18 each, worth $1.75; weexpect to sell every one of them on Monday at 81.18 each, 100 paiv of white blankets 50c a pair, limited. Pure all wool Cali- ankets 10-4 81 11-4 8 ul bargains In grey blankets, llr 1 at $1 .w and 12-4 at 35 apair. Dark blankets at 98¢ and $1.18a pair, bargains in white wool blankets at worth # 2 10-4 Wyoming g blankets at Huyden Bros, will save you money on blankets our prices are guarantecd to he the low- est in every case or money cheerfully re- funded. We will not promise you these prices Inter in the scason, On” Monday all wool plaid and_striped shirting anid skirti A yavd, they are cheay mh\lhnunfl ench flan nels 40c 5 rdown and fancy Jersey N e The largest stoc h of white and coo ilk embroidered flannels in this city. sh..m flannel Good un- bleached cotton f Extra vy unbleacl el 10c, worth 15¢a ya Special bargains in bleached cotton flannel at 8¢ a yard, reg- ic gunln- [ine half bleached 74 rd. Lonsdale cambr ial brand of fine cam- a yard Full line of doublo width sheeting and pillow case muslin _at wholesale prices. Fancy colored bordercd damask towels *hoor 90¢ doz. The largest and best 25¢ towel in Omaha at Hayden’s— compare it. Got our pr on table linen and napkins and compare them. 1 on Mond 2% yard long fancy table cloth with 5 a sef, worth $5. s ginghams just S bric muslin 8¢ napkir . New styles indark dr opened at Gie, Tie, Ste, 10¢ and 120 yard. Indigo blue calico Ho yard. Comfort calico 24e. 4 rollsof cotion batting 2 Yard wide indigo blue German calico 10c yard, New outing flanuels 100 yard. AV Al This de partment \vu~ “hever so0 com- plete. Late cush purchases give new styles and low: Stand 1 carpets 450 and worth 50¢to 7 «d extra super wi 08¢ and Tse, worth 75¢ .2, These prices are positively be- yond competition, This dopartmentis showing a splendid tock inabsolutely new designs in body s i :ts, moquettes, axministel royal wiltons, It will surel , 87c, $ lnco in new designs . Japsilks in Jap and domestic silk in latest styles at G5e, , worth $1 to $1, Scrim for curtains or fancy Imported serim 10¢, 1 work 8¢ e, 15e, 17¢, HAYDEN BROS, Carpots and draperies. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Special sale on fancy chairs, bed room sets, bedsteads, wire mattresses, hair mattresses, pillows, tables and odd picees of all kinds, HAYDEN BROS. Dry goods and furniture. DOLLS AND FANCY GOODS. Where can you find such a grand dis- play of fine dollsof all kinds, dressed, uniressed, bisque or kid body, Mum. atiractive dolls at 5c, 10¢, 12¢. 20c and 25¢ spluldhll) eiriiaad unub at al sale on l\lh\lmu toilet cases and fancy articles for ]u'nm'nlu HAYDEN BROS. Dry goods and dolls. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Monday this department will show an immense stock of ladies’ fall hats, ostrich tips and plumes, fancy feathers, ribbons aud ornaments. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and millinery. CLOAKS AND SUITS, (‘hlllh'uln plush cloaks in all shades, 1,2 and 3 years, at $3, Kiderdown at $~. Fancy imported plaids $2.50. Misses’ t\\'l(ulnundmch-m ugu~l to 16 years, 50, $1.75, $2, 2,50, $2.75 and $3. Spw-ml bargains lmheu tailor made jackets 30 inches long in cheviot, beaver g;fi silk stripe cloaking $4.50, $5, up to Ladies’ English walking jackets, vest ront, $7,88, Fall weight English walking jackets 82,50, £3, 83,50, $4. Lnghih fine widewale walking jack- ets, vest front, astrachan trimmed, $8.50 and $9, Ladies” doubled breasted jackets of blm k hair, line worsted, $4.50, $5and Ludlu-« plush ckets $8, 810 and 811, 86 inches long. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Cloak Dept. Cook’s first-class family shoe stove, 1812 Farnam street, sells {ine shoes $1 1 air chenper than any lottery shoo shop n the city, and you have u’larger and finer stock to select from, Winnerof Schoelply’s sealskin cloak guarinteed a perfect fit. 1415 Douglas. S Seaman’s carriages best and cheapest, B Falconer’s grand opening will take place Monday und Tuesday evenings. s oo 1602, Sixteenth and ¥ ets to all points enst at lowest rates. - Elogant cabinet photographs, beauti- fully finished, for $2 per dozen at Gray’s, 213 N, 16th st. FA o Fulconer’s grand. opening will take place Mouday and Tuesday evenings. B e Hayden Kros, Attend our grand sale of winter under- wear, Special prices for Monday, — - Notice to A. 0. H, The different divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are requested to meut at 14th and Dou-vms sts. at 1o'clock p. m, Sunday, buffl, 14 , to partic npumiu the corner stone laying of the orphans’ home in Benson. By order of the com- mittee, e To Sloux Oity Corn Palace and Return. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry, (Depot 15th and Webster sts.) willrun a upuhr.l train from Omaha to Sloux Ln{ and roturn Sunday, bvyb 28, and Sunday, Oct. 6, leaving Omaha Bt 500 o, m,, rm.urnhxg leaving Sioux City ut 7:00 p. m. One [are for the round trip, ll H. TEASDALL, G. P. A, et st Soo Samuel Burns’ front windows for bargning, English decorated dinner set 812, formerly 824, and 12 plece toilet set 85, formorly 810, Boo thems IR 343 & o Are Offering Bpecial Inducements on Ladies' Cloaks, A Grand Cool Wave Sale for Monday xtraordinary Bargains in ivery Department—Prices for Monday, we will offer 40 dozen ladies’ imported knit skirts, ussorted colors, at low price of 6 worth Don’tmiss theseskirts, ladies, they ”un(]u/nn children's all wool black rior quality, choice of all »f children’s wool hose at only half price. ¥ cheap ey ribbed vests in ardinal, pink, blue, only ench, wor th $1.00. Ladies” fine jersey ribbed vests, cot- ton, lang sleeves, ninde of our im ported E rn; only 50¢ cach, worth S5, 38-inch dress white, plaid goods only 25 : 50 picce: henv 14l hiaden only 10a yard, A large line of 36-inch wool dross flan- nels only 3 tas, all new 1 wool 88-inch se all d. 5 pieces 4&+inch_black brilliantine at ard, worth 85¢. i All wool 40 inch black serges, rd, worth 7 vived, new lot black sillc armu- m sile Moud;u at $1 yard, worth ) bales snow white hatts at 10¢ roll. It is the best in Ov t the pr case comforter calicoes, Monday e yard, 100 pieces unbleached canton flannei 5 yard, Best standard prints 5¢ x,n.l unbleached fine muslin 4¢ yard. s white shuker flannel Monday vard, It isch it 10 ¢, ase wide indigo blue prints at 10c orth 124c. cay blankets $2 pair red twill lannel 18¢ rd. »ron check ginghams at 5e \xn'«l worth 7e. 100 tinsel table covers, fringe: around, only $1 eac! h \\nl\h just 1 100 silk ‘d ape rfs, bolting silk und painted, mn, ¢ cach, worth all 25 dozen 72 inch stamped linen dresser searfs 50c each, worth $1, Don’t fuil to see us next week on car- pets; prices are now down to rock bot- tom. Get our prices before you buy. 20 dozen childven’s piush “bonnets, all uillw., Monday 50¢ each, worth $1,00. Big line just ed, children's silk and cushmére bonnets in bluck and all color Corsetsat 3 pri o Monday. \\'m ner Br celebrated Caroline 333 , worth $1.25, rench woven corsets, superior qual- ity, 75¢ pair, formerly sold on our counters at $1.25 Don’t forget our cloak department. The greatest bargains ever offered in ladies’ misses mu] children’s cloaks, Ladies’ 3,00, $4.00 and $5.00 each, worth Misses all wool school jackets blue and tan, only $2.75, worth $4, 00, Ladies'plush jacketsand plush sacques all at special prices Mond 50 children’s plush cloak 2 to 5 years, only $3.98 each, worth $6.50. Save Your Dollars. A full sot of teeth on rubber for $4, superior to any $8 teeth made inthe city. Teeth extracted without pain at NEBRASKA DENTAL COMPANY, 2 Farnam street. - - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Bargains Monday at the 99 Cent Store, 1319 Farnam Street. e for 5 papers tacks, 5c for 5 dozen clothes pins, 5c for 2 gliss tumble for best burner, ¢ for imnx-ffi, S a set for teaspoons, se forlavge pickle dish, 5¢ for large rolling pm a¢ for heavy wire potato masher, 5¢ for 8 row curry comb, 5e for rice root scrub brushes, for 40-foot clothes lines, 10,000 equally good values at 10c each, 58¢c for copper bottom wash boilers, 89¢ for copper 1 Ao planished tea keitle, 4hc for a good wash tub,25¢ for usplnndid tea kettlo, 148 for best carpet sweeper, $1,98 for the best wringer. Willow ware bargains— baskets cheap, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ und upward—splendid values. Great drives in dolls, albums, toys, ete. ‘We are heanquarters on these lines,both wholesale and retail. ivery article in our stock is new and of the most approved makes. Don’t pur- chase inferior goods when you can get the best for less money at The 99 Cent Store, 1819 Farnam sireet. e Tomorrow, Monday, being & holiday our store will be closed, will reopen Tuesday with a new assortment of jack- ets, fur capes and other winter novelties, HEYMAN & DEICHES 1518 and 1520 Farnam St. e Benary guitars and banjos, S. Bank, 507 N. 10, — The leading physicians of Omaha rec- ommend their friends and patients when needing spectacles to call on N, M, Ruddy, tho practical optician, 211 S, 5th st., because he uses careful and exact methods toadjust glasses that will preserve the eye — One of Amervica's Wonders, The Sioux City Corn Palace people have spared no piins to make the Corn Palace of 1800 surpass all others. The srand street pageant, the design of which sin charge of the French artist brought over by the Mardi Gras suthovi of New Orleans, will be an additional at traction, which in itself is worth going to see, and the musical featu of the Corn Palace are more charming than ever. It will be held September 25 to Octo- ber 11, and the Sioux City & Pacific and F. E. & M. V. R R'ds have made reduced rates on certain days for this occasion, and will provide the necessary equip- ment and train service to enabla people to visit this grand exhibition, Write Jonas M, Cleland, gecretary, Sioux City Corn Palace, Sioux C for informa- tion relative to the Corn Palace, and J, R. Buchanan, General P.u(»,rnwcr Agent, Omaha, Nob., or any local m.wnt of the Sioux City & Pacificand I'. 1. & M. V. R. R'ds for further lu(ul'mdflon as to rates, trains, ete, B i Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route. Ticket oftice, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha. ———— All musical instruments repaired at 8. Bunk, 507 N, 16th, e Gentlemen Always Desire that their cigars shall be of the best, Toobtain such be certe'n that ou call on Wm, Goedecke & (.o.. In the Su‘lur block, 16th and Farnam sta RUSHISG OUT THE FAIR, Words Are Empty, Weak and Tame, and COan't Express the Slaughter of Stock, The Reality Exceeds the Most Vivid Imagination—Dry Goods Thrown Out as It Money Were Dirt— Brandeis 15 Selling Out. I)I‘.l“,l‘l".lh‘["l' J. L. BRAND OUY OF BUSINIES The closing and the most reme BIGGER CROWDS. IS & SON GOING selling out of “The Kiblo event in stocks and Fair i3 business stor interest by the publ mount involved, fully HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, And the 1 i low fig- ures, make 1i-absorbing topic of theday. not o depart- ment in the whole iighment that is not crowded by e buyers from early morning to lafe at night, There is no question of a single article dragging on account of its price. Anything and everything from garret to cellar, from one end of the block to the other, has been marked down far below even the actual cost of manufacture, The veriest staples—linens, musling and flannols, that aveas good as gold, and not aflected by the seasons, even these prices are cut almost in two. But the greatest cuts, re- due! and mark-downs are to be solid departments. D 5 GOODS, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, SHOES, MILLINERY. For example. Allour 7¢ and 8¢ un bleached Canton flannels now go at 4c a yavd. Our heaviest grades of 15¢ and and 18¢ Canton flannels go at 10¢ a yard. Our fine white wool shaker flanncls go 5e ayard, Our 2c wool flannel in plid white, red and blue and shirting stripes go at 15ca yard. Our 85 and 40c grade all wool heavy twilled flannels, n plain colors, shirting “plaidsand stripes go at 25¢ a yard, Ourdress goods stock is going fast, but we still have a good assortment of black and colored goods. We expect to make a big hole in this department the coming week, as we have still further ve- duced the price WINTER \-()Ol)fi MUST GO NOW. Such goods as ladies’ and children's rn mitts, fascinators and toboggans are being sold at about # their value. Children’s nice 15¢ yarn mitts now go atde, Mitts that weére 2ic now go at 10¢. Fascinators that sold for 7ic for Toboggan caps almost given away. Yarns that were i0c a skein now go at 4e. Those 25¢ ones are now 9c. Those that \\muu\uxwv u skein go forde also. It would @ you to see how fust the ladies are buying their cloaks, but us they ure all new goods and bought for this full’s trade, it is no wonder when you can buy @ 320 veal seal plush 42-inch sack at $13.50, and a fine cloth Newmar- ket worth from $10to 815 for $5. Soit goes all along the line. The shoes we started to elose out yes- terday astonish everyone. People seemed to be buying enough shoes for themselves and family to last them for year But they could not invest their money inany bétter way, for every pair we are now selling is guaranteed to be worth twice the money. Come_tomorrow if you can, if not, some other day; but come soon for this is near the end of “THE FAIR,” J. L. Bl(ANI)l‘Is & SONS, 2, 504, 506, 508, outh 13th st. now go X Tomorrow, Monday, being n_holiday our store will bo closed, will re Tuesday with a new assortment of ata, fur opas nhA gther winter novelties, HEYMAN & DEICHES 1518 and 1520 Farnam St. y ———— Bruno guitar, S, Bank 507 F. A. Reinhart, the photographer, corner Sixteenth and Douglas, wishes to say to the public that he has had the damage by fire repuired and is now ready to serve Liis patrons in first class style. A Moran's School for Dancing, Guards armory, Capital ave,, will reopen on Thursday, October2, Classes formed for children and adults, beginners, ad- vance and assemblies. Write or call at the above address for particulars. ——— Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. —e——— Seaman phaetons best and cheapast. S - e watchrepairing, S. Bank, 507N.16. —— A. Max Holzheimer Co. Fine watch repairing, 1413 Douglas st it e Mormons in the San‘wich Islands, Mr. B, S. De Lisle of the Sandwich island nt the Midland, says the Kan- sas City Times. He has been visiting relatives in South Dakota and is now en route for Iingland. **You will perhaps be surprised,” e remarked last night, **to learn that wo have thousands of Mor- mons on the Sandwich islands, I came over with two of th missioneries, They do not practice polygamy, being what are known as ‘Josephites.’” The, are all prosperous and successful, the 80,000 inhabitants of the Sandwich islands perhaps 8,000 are Mormons. rhaps 30,000 of the inhabitants are ives. another 80,000 Chinese and the ince foreigners, ou will be interested in knowing that the king | in a million dollar palace, built of coral a_few years ago by the loyal subjects, who \\lllm;,l\ sub- mit to any tax liid upon them by the monarch, When the princess died a mausoleum was erected in her honor at an expense of $30.000 and the funeral cost $50,000 more, The government fur- nished 10,000 uniforms for the natives who wished to attend the funeral. It was the lurgest aggregation of paid mourners the world has ever seen el Try the White Front market, o B0 It You Want a Piano Cheap, Cash or time, see the bargain at 107 N, 16th st. Meinberg, agent. —_— Hayden Bros, Attend our nd sale of winter under- wear. Special prices for Monday. ——————— The World Do Move. And o do the elegantly appointed T T Y TOTE Tk ety S favorite line, selected by the U. S, gov- ernment to carry thefast mail, you have the choico of three daily trains for Chicago and the east; two for Kansus City and the south; two for Denver and the west. The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express, vestibuled Llnou-'huut cqulpned with elegant Pullman cars furnished with well selected libraries, reclining chair cars (seats free), and dining car leaves Omaha 4:30 p. m., arrives thugu 8a m,, servin, bnonkluut belore arrival. No4 6, the fast mail, leaves Omaha 9:10 p. m., arrives Chicago 1 p, m., equip- ment and' dining car service upm the highest standard. Ticket office, Farnam st W, F. Vaill, agents HAYDHN BROS, Cutting Prices on Butter. Good country buttor, 124e¢, 15¢ very best cremmery, 17ic; pay twice the - price and get good butter; pienic hams, 8e; bone: less ham, 10c: sugne cured ham, 12 dried beef, 124c; 2:1p, can corn beef, 17 1-Ib. can corn beef, 10e; potted chicken, He; potted turke 1 potted ham, 5¢: pot- ted ox tongue,ac; brick cheese, 124 full eream, 124¢: mustard sardines, 9c: oil sardines, very best lulumhhl ver salmon, wvery best erac! k.-rn the why not pr red mustard, i gold dust “mhnw powder, washing Im\\(h-h washing powder, o radish, 10 t lau dry soap, 8 b 181bs. ext s $1.00; 14 1bs, i ed, $1.00; new prunes, 73e; these are good. TEAS AND COFFEES. There never wis amoro complete lino of teas and coffees in_Omaha or elses \\hvm than is now at Hayden Bros, T , 80c and J bo redus 15e per |muml for \n..m y \\ © will sell them at npowders, § In English bre \!\rul- and Unluuufl wo have everything at reduced prices for Monday. COFFEES. Rio 25¢. Fancy golden Rio 2S8e. Jav Private growth onday, goes at Mocha and Java, blend, 32ic, We have just received a large invoico of green coffecs, among them ave the Sunto Bucharamanga and_the Bruten- zorg Java, all of which will be sold at a big reduction on Monday. Remember they will be fresh roasted. H \\[ll-\' l}l'() 3. i00ds and ;\Islll\h l.(N)I}H 1ch pots Lo, 4-inch pots with saucer 83c, 3-inch pots with sauc 4de, 6-inch pots with 54 pots with saucer 10e, 3 for pots with saucers 123 and 9-inch with saucer 15¢. Butter and jars from 4 gal up to 10 gal 7ic per gallon, milk crocks de, se, 8¢ and 10c ch. Boston bean pots 15¢ and 2c per gallon, preserve lain lined, from 23¢ up toa 5 Jelly moulds ¢ each, handled cups and saucers e per set, wash bowland pitcher 75¢, chambers 50c, plates se each, glusses 8ic each, fruit stands o each, cako stands each, Do Vernes' crow black ink e per bottle, mucilage 4e per bottle, cake moulds per bottom wash boilers 59¢, a copper wash boiler $1.75, worth L bollmn ten kettle 95c, kettle for «1 50, it hanging baskets, ll\n\]):‘, ete., 10¢ and 15¢ per yards harn snaps le each, worth 10e; ‘all steel cu rycomb 10e, worth 75¢; a palmetto flbre horse brush 50c, worth $2; clothes wring- ers $1.50, the western washer, the finest made, $450, this is the only that does not tear the clothe HOUSE I Flower pots, ]mln preserve mmed and coffee cancsters 10c each, _dust puns tea kettle Ioc, dish pans 1, sealing ic per pound, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and house furnishings. Bury the Hatchet And avoid the delay and troubleof chop- ping wood for the fire by using Mount & Griffin’s patent kindling wood in bun- dles. Being compact it takes little room, being prepared it burns hotter, being always ready it saves time, and is there- fore more economical {o use. Being kept by all grocerymen it is easy to get. The next time you order groceries ask your grocer to send_ you a bundle. Manifac- tured only by Mount & Grifiin, 213 South Fourteenth stree - Spectacles fitted by o regularoptician. Cost no more and are immeasurably better for the eyes than those bought hap-hazrd of jevelers or druggists. N. ian, 211 S, 15th st. ctly to your needs. e Faleoner’s grand opening will take pluce Monday and Tuesday evenings, sl Faleoner’s grand opening will take place Monday and Tuesday evenings. St Humoring a Stranger. A stock broker who was on his way to the city, says the London City Press, observed that one of his fellow passer- gers in the 'bus was closely regarding him, and after a time the man leaned over and asked: “Didn't I see you in Liverpool in 18792” The broker wasn’t in Liverpool that year, but, thinking to humor the stranger, o rnphed in theaflirmative. “Don’t you remember handing a poor shivering wretch a half crown one night outside the Royal hotel?” TR0l #“Well I'm the chap. Twas hard up, out of work, and about to commit suicide, That money made & new man of me, By one lucky spec and another I am now worth £5,000. h, gind to hear it.” “And now I want you totake a sover- eign in place of that half ¢ not feel easy until the debt is paid The broker protested and obje finally, just to humor the man the £4 change, The stranger soon left thes 'bus, and everything might have anded then and there if the broker, on reaching the office, hadn’t ascertnined that the ** Y was o counterfeit, and that he was £4 out of pocket. Lo All the latest sheet music 10¢ S, Bank, 507 16. A Light in y Berth. To the Chicago, Milwaukee & belongs the credit of being the country to reduce i of electric lighting of trains to scientific perfection, One of the novel features introduced in the sleeping car: patent electric reading lamp section. With fhis luxurious provision ding at night before 1 after retir- ing becomes as ecomfortable as by day, and when retiving the to may be made in comfort and lusion, The berth reading tamp in the Pullman sleeping cars run on the Chicago, Mil- wau ¢ St. v Omaha and Chicago, i p: cannot be used by any other company. It is t atest improve- ment of the age. and be con- he took a eapy. > g Ty it Sleeping cars l¢ depot, Omaha, at 6:10 ing at Chicago at 30 a. m. ' tickets and sleeping car berths ¢ Wt Union t office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker Block), Omaha, J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agent. m, daily, A, NAsH, Gen'l Agent. Huyden Bros. Attend our grand sale of winter under- wear, - Speelal prices for Monday. The new afces of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, arethe finest in the Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates, Curtains and Drapery, 1223 1 Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. llhh | cach, cop- | THE BOSTON STORE. Speoials for Monday—Now or Never is the Time To Put Uncle Sam's Dollar to the Test Only a Few of Them Needed tor This Oce caslon, 75 pleces Victoria cloth for dresses at | 4le per yard. 1 case double-fold English cashmeroat | o1, worth 20e. We have just rec suitings, which we at 21c. 40-inch all-wool novelty plaids j9e. 54-inch ladies’ cloth at sells world over for 60c, 40-inch black mohair liantines 35¢, worth 75c, 40-inch hlm k and colored Henriettas ery-day price is 40e. 4 (h(\'vu'nl«nluu-IH( plush Monday ved will 50 pieces fall sl Monday the e, silk finish bril- LINEN DEPARTMENT. Half bleached, fancy border, German linen, 56 inch wide, 20¢, 56 inch loom dice table damask, day 19c. Bleached satin table damas wide, at 424¢, worth 83c, 500 huck towels, choice atthissale 1 lot all linen crash goes like the lnn» ance, 3%e, GLOVE DEPARTM 1,000 pairs manufacturer’s ~m\1ll 8 nr kid gloves, no two pair alike, 2. worth from $1 to $2. Extra quality 4 button kid gloves, 49c. Mosquetaire kids in opera lengths,65c, considered cheap at $1, Genuine Alexander’s kid gloves, lace, hook or button, dressed or undressed, go at $1.1 25 pieces shaker flannel at 4%c, 1 case bleached muslin at 8ie, Gents’ all wool shirts and drawers339c. Child’s and Misses” scarlet vests and pants, 25c¢; every pair worth double the money. Misses’ and children’s white all wool vests and pants, all sizes, inthis 3 Ladies' zephyr knit vests, long or short sleeves, a genuine bargain, 50c, Choice of 500 pair of boy b Boys’ and girls’ hats and cans, 100 dif- at styles on sale Monday af ing in all the latest Mon- inch 100 picce: of this lot, crepe lace 9c per yard. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th St. cless and restless workers for the ade. rushing, choice e e F. A. Reinhart, the photographer,cor- ner Sixteenth and Douglas, wishes to y to the publicthat he has had the damage by fire repaired and is now ready 10 serve his patrons in fivst class style. e Guitars $3, S. Bank, 507 N. Wanted. First-class cabinet makers and uphol- sterers. Chas. Shiverick & Co., 1208 Farnam st. e THEY SIOLE HIS HOU: . Neighbors Carry Of the Dwelling of Francis Ruehling, “Look out for a two-story frame house with two windows and a door in front.” This thrilling message was sent over the telephone wi from the police station at Irving Park to Englowood u few days ago, and Captain Elliott, who is in command at the latter phl('u, ab once detailed two of his best officers to work upon the case, says the Chicago Tribune. One month ago Francis Ruehling, a widower eighty-three years old who has been living alone for several years on Pearl strect, near Garfield avente, closed up his house and went to visit his son in California, Four days ago he returned. He intended to settle down again in his little home, He didn't, however, for that he could not find a former castle. The old man gazed in astonishment on the spot where his house once stood, but not a trace of it could he find, Nothing but the cellar remained, and as it was evident that fire had not swept away his home, he notified the police. Investigation by Captain Elliot’s men brought to light the fact that the old man’s neighbors in his absence had choppeddown the house and caried it away piece by picce by piece for fire- wood. ~The furniture, dishes, and every thing else about the plme had also been appropriated by these accommodati neighbors, The police are making arrests rapidly and up to 12 o’clock last night ~ Bridget, Annnie and John O'Neil, I Culbert and Mary Spangler had been taken into custody for having a hand in the destruction of the old mu Mpr, Ruehling is well lik who know him, and the police thinl there wus 1o spite work in the strange alfair, 16. the trace renson of his never bothers people whose coal bin is well provided with coal, Look in your r and see if you are not geiting her low on “*Black Dinmond.” We would be very glad to have you permit us to replenish it with best soft coal in Omuha, time to buy your winters hard cc Mount Grittin, 213 South 14th street. B good s. o of winter under- s for Monday. The Edge Only Settled Yet. Although we now number as a nation considerably more than sixty million souls there scems to be plenty of elbow room, and overcrowded centers is some- | thing of a misnomer on American soil. We have hardly settledaround the edges as it were, of fln- \lmnl nse Railway, nches and .h-[.wml.-um.~. there i 3 weant to support hulf ent populution of the country, s lands are not barren wust good fertile fuvm lands. the lin > pre And the but are - wagons best - “hoelply’s and get wlskin 1415 Douglas. nd cheapest. | Seam Buy shoes at § ticket for the $400 s - The only ru\lm.ul trun out of Omaha yfor the accommodation of heil Bluffs, Des Moines and business is the Rock Island vestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15p. m, daily, ‘kot offlce 1602, Six- teenth and Farnam sts, Omaha. - ! Carpetcleaning and relaying, C. E. Dickson, omu,und works, 1213 5, 83d st. 1 Bohman mndolm. 8. Bank, 607 N, 16 HAYDEN BRO: Monday's Dress Goods Lale, Our stock of dress goods cannot bo surpassed by any house in the west as regards quantity, quality, styles or prices. We will say Loour patrons that on Monday and durlng the week we will place on sale some of the greatest bu gaing ever offe in dress goods, pleces black gross-grain silk 24 inches wide, usual price $1.50, during this salo § cos of plush all new shades on good value at 65¢ yard, I wool nel suiting 54 n\l shades, beautiful fin- good "vulue at 8ic, inches wide ish, extea_q will bo sold at 50 100 pieces 40 inches w combination suits in 'ns o halfl price. 150 ,.y.n.\ bl s goolds atspecial low prices Monday. HAYDI B s nH wool drc Who has the our article guaranteed as repro- sented, _Solid gold baby rings 15¢ cac! h, worth Sit uwm plate hoop car-rings 15¢ pair, Gent’s link cuff buttons in signs 97 Beautiful rolled gold plate glove toners 3¢, worth $1. Gont’s solid gold initial ring genuine dinmond sets at $9, Ladies’ solid silve stem wind and set, $3.50. Ladies solid gold pens with beautiful pearl and ivory” holder, only $1.19, why pa \I\ 3, latest de- e but- with 15 ino watch, wies’ and gents’ solid gold and filled s with alltho standard Ame .m.n..,“,mh.- ar not be misled by foft nonsense. a positive and safo guar articlo. HAY We give niee on every I TRIMMINGS \\Il NOTIONS, New style: fine dress trimmings, s and linings at very at- hemstitched handkerchi \\'()I'Il\ 10¢; at 5e, worth J worth 3i¢ to & ofs ot 3e, doz 50¢,all on sale at 1 wdies collars, ruchings and ties reduced to close, Special sale on embroider flouncings, silk searfs and tidies, all laces, | - Don't Shiver These early cold mornings, but use our patent kindlings in_pundles which pro- duces o quick, hot fiame and ignites coal immediately. . For salo by all groce Manufactured by Mount & Griflin, uth 14th street, 21 all on Mad suit. Your own goods m: i by Going Back from Gas to Coal. The scarcity of gas continues to play the main part in at Teast a dozen of thy leading ivron works, says the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel ph, The falling off in supply and tho loss of time are now so discour ng in some mills that the men threaten to quit work if the change back tocoalis not soon made. There are nearly 8,000 iron workers on both s of thé Monongahela river who ha eraged little more than half-time in the last three weeks, Inabout ten mills the restriction on the output of muck fall alone is atleast 200 tonsa day. Th are a number of firms now which commence to prepare for coal to be in case gasshould give out when weather gets cold The change made in the furnace as they are b repaired from time to time, Sofar as possible all the mills are run to their ut- most, but the average is about two- thirds capucity. East Omaha lots for sale. George company, 16th and I . Buy shoes at ticketfor the $400 i i SHARVEST E URSIONS SOUTH 3 Via the W On September 9 the Potter & and get 5 Douglus. bash Route, and October 14 the Wabash \vlll sell round trip tickets to in Texus, Avkansas, Tent sippl, Louisiuna, ~Alubims and Florida at Half Fare, good for y6. Remember the Wabash is the South and Southeast. Reclining Chair and Pullman Bufle Sleeping Cars on all trains. Only 15 hours to St. Louis, 824 ** * Chattanooga, 40 ¢ * New Orleuns, 463 * “ New York, with corresponding fust time to all points South and For tickets and full information in regavd to routes, also for & copy of the Southern Homeseekers Guide, call at the Wabash "Ticket Ofli 1502 Farnam street, Omuha, or write N. Clayton, Northwestern I Agent, Omaha, Ncb, saleof winter undor- for Monday. - (o% Ben I, Mohle for seven y office ut 1116 Fur has opened aloan am ~m ot - ing,fivst class workat \\m]\~ 1521 Howard, NING, dy Steam Dye CLE Oma Banlk, 507 N. Banjos 30, Seaman’s ¢ es best and cheapest. g RATHBUN'S BUSINE » glve youn front view th ut he'ls very bushal and t de him to We had o Do | pointing to 415 Ilnn“ lus st. Marti, w r.T). asbeen with Fred | MRS, J. BENSON, New Fall Goods in Every Department. An elegant line of kid gloves in all the new cloth shades. A flat scamed glass kid mosquetaire glove, ospoc inlly good price only 81, DEPARTMIENT, of infnnl"l ks, INFANT'S Now goods in every wear from booti LONC From 35¢ up to $15.00. SHORT DRI from 68¢ upwards, The good styles, neatly muio and v you'could make them yours slirts from $1.00, upwurds. und sacques b all pric TTLE SHIRTS, Wedave the best assortments in Iln 4508 Ore lankots ¢ L CLOAKS. Wo have beautiful styles in i ks for this fall, prices from $2.00 to BABY CAPS, A vory large line of new drawn patterns in white and black silk CHILDR DR Wo have just received a very hands some line of dresses for children, from 2 to 10 years. These goods are spread on a ce counter und it is no_troublo to show them, whether you wish to buy or not. They are at popular prices and wo know you will be pleased with them it youlook at them, M J BrNsO 210and 212 8, 1 worle w, of Omaha lodge No. 18, 0. U. W., together with their fam- ilies and friends, are urgently requested to bo presentat a meeting to be held in thelodge room, Bavicer blc on Thurs. day evening next at 8 oclock, Anim- portant matter will be bronght before the meetingand a full attendance s re- quested, l. ovder of the master worle man, Il [¢] nn 1k, Recorder, All momber 1 Reautty Your Homes, < proof etehing, nicely framed, for only #6, av Hospe's galler binet photographs only$2 per dozen 16th st. - unt on sheet musioy Omaha Music Co,, 1516 Dodge. - Winner of Schoelpl gunranteed a perfect it s sealskin 1415 Do -— Seaman’s buggies vest and cheapest. California Pullman tourist sions to Californ ]mm|~ leave Chi exeurs cousy ; Thursduy, rate from Chic: City, Omaha, Lincoln ¢ Sleeping car rate from Chicago $4 per ABLHIEn from Kansas City 3 perr double berth. thing furnished except meals, excursions personally conducted by xperienced excursion ma vs who accompany parties to destination. For ssion folder containing full particus nd mup folder and time table ot nd reser 'nm-r,x.v.-,.ing 00d, gons e vight and o & nam sty & ity ¥ cures catarrh, Bee blig. AFFLICTED WIPH HELLO-MANLA, 1 1 use your telephone?” tion was asked of Mr. tiner by a you who entered drug of Clinton John streets |h\vulhw| afternoon, nlentiner, ) ahead,” his and 3ut [ hav “That’ bro! money 11 char Valentine rin the man's app acted the attention of a ¢ nquirer reporter, who happen tihe time, The n clutehed the *phone with trer Land and gi vquick, sudden shouted hoarsely into the microphonet g No—that ain't the What's Stella’s number? I s in heaven, but what's the nume it to your time the reporter’s astonishe ¢ s almost uncontrollable, but, , Mr, Valentiner did no$ uve it. Ho simply whispered: R Aguin the young man gave o modic ring, “I've been waiting long enough,” shouted again, L tell you, give No. I can’t find the numbe [ won't wait. 1 won spase Le me No And in o frei against the w store, “Thereis one of the strangest insanity on record,”suid M. Vi when the writer had somewhat ve from his surpriss. “Thut youn x you or I five years ago. John Rickerhof, and he ros hore in the West End, Fivo years he was shipping clerk for a New York exporting house. He had become 50 worried, ng of an excessively ne temper. , by the cons! the tele all day in his ears il though s.ne on ali other sub s, he l‘:/ 2y on this, and runs into drug storeiees . in . nervous, un- , culling the name of & foriner sweetheart, long since ¢ 1. llis e is a4 curious psychological study - Dr, Birney cures cat v he dashed the ‘phons und rushed from the e 1, Bee Bldg S A Play in V lapuk, German and Swiss enthusiasts for the universal language of Volapuk have jiss held stival at Constunce at whichan interesting feature was a dramatic formance at the thenter in Volapuk COl Ll(;, kot the pieture ot 1 the bick vie five you o full view of hise 1 and warn he rle ot Ll bt wo eun g 11 | 0 Studenes have e ormamental Penmanship, atthe State est buniness or Rhorchand. and. Type Lotlon or Fetund woney, “Ten porcen e " E ¢ 1o Shorthi ‘i UNEWING & 60, Cor. ia