Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 8

ISUNDAY; OCTOBER 1890--TWENTY PAGES HAYIDEN BROS. fpocil Eilo o Huvy Gools Nonday Morming. Ounrftock of Flannels and Blankets Never Wasas sarge as at Press ent, Our Prices Never Were as Low. Allwool red twiled flannel, 1 200 and 25¢ a yard; all-wool navy blue twilled flannel, worth 40, cut down to 25c 1 yard; CGorman pink mised flinnel, 124¢, 15¢ and 20¢ a yard; gray mixed twilled flannel, 10¢ and 20c a yard; razzle-dazle st and checked flannel reduced to 1% @ yarvd; striped and »d blizzard flannel cut down to 20¢ ll-wool red shaker flinnel, 25ca yard, w coall the lading makes of western flannels in ste white s flanncl, s a yard: whiteflannel from l-w 8 yard upto $1.25 ayard Conpare our rices on embroidered flanmels, Jersey annel, eider down and French flinnel, opera flannels, ete, We will save you moncy. One lot of outing flannel in polki dot on Mondiy reduced to 5¢ a ard; allwool flannel skirt patterns on ITS, BLANKET opencd, 100 pair of silver gray argo sio, welgh 5 pounds, a pairg 50 pair silver gray / blun Fust blankets, only $1 blasketant BLI7 apair gr at 95 apairy white blank pair; 12-4 fineull wool California blank: ots, oxtrn heavy and extra. yide, $15.00 a pair; 124 blie gray 6-pound California woal blaiketsat $3.75 a pair; 10-4 white wool bankets reduwed = to $2.35 a puir; 104 switary gmy blank ets in red, blue or goll border Most of our blankets +t from the mills during Mayand June and the MeKinlay bill willnot reach them, foras long a5 the resent supply willlast you shall have hebenefit of the low prices, Hayden Bros, are hadguirters on blankets, they carry the largest stock and they make tho lowest prices or money cheer- futly refunded, LIN only 3. 40 o pair. were bought dir DEPARTMENT. Wo have made some heavy purchases in linensthe past tvo monthsandare in a position m offer you better thanever, 1 bargains Compare ourtovels at 5, seeach -our napkins at table lined at 20c, 60cand 7 ard, Y thanat Hayden’s. On lunch coths we lead them all for pricesand quality. Chenille covers and turkey rol covers are still going at thereduced prie Special huvuxum in bl erash 10c yavd, WASH DRES Good standard prin Dress ginghum worth 10: u L.\ll do nobetter ched linen cut down to v flannclette suitings worth 18c nnl\ 10¢ yard, Now styles in twilled suitings only e yard. Clan tartamsat lic yard. nch wide Armenian serge B Qur stock of muslins and sheetings ot wholesale prices. Qur assortment of tickings, shirtings, ll\phnn\!, crotonnes and cotton flannels wmplu.u and ou pr ices_are the low- IAY DEN BROS., Dly goods and carpets, SPECIATL SALE DAY MONDAY, 100 picces silk volvet in all colors at 44¢yard, worth $1yard 150 picces of ullkphhh willgo at the same low price, 44c, rvw!urpn«eu. 28 picees of surah silk in colors will el at 19 yard, vorth 45¢. 1md 10 moro pieces 2kinch wile, very fine finish and extra huwe- black gros grain silk, fully guiranteed, §1 yard. 2 pictes of g\u\rn.nl(\(\d faille fran- calse incolors, on sale Monday at 95¢ yard; others will ask $ for the same. Mph‘ms fine surah silk in all colors, all puresills, worth 81, to close on Mon* aayat 52 yord, BLACK DRESS GOODS, 16 pieces dbinches wide imported silk warp lenrvictta ot $1.25, worth $1.85; this is big hargain. 10 picces of imported lenrictta 46 inches wide at 95¢, worth 81,45, 10 picces hnp(nlv(l broudeloth, very heivy, beautiful finish, 54 inches wide, will sellat sight only e a yard, 17 picces 40 inches’ wide brilliantine to close on Monday, 474c o yard, 3 picces of im ported sorges 44 inches wide, all wool, very heavy and fine finish, ot 650 ||m1 5o ..P.ud [ they would bocheap at §1.25 o yard. 7 picces of all” wool henviotta and cashmeres at 47¢, 55¢, 60¢ and 7ie yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS, 75 picces all wool plaids, the finest im- ported plaidsin Omaha, at 95¢ & yard, worth from $1.50 to $2 1 yard, 100 piecesof all wool” flannel suiting inall shades, 54 inches wide, 62ic yard; would be good value at85c. u;nu\u-u 40 inches wide strictly all wool flannel suitings,on Monday only, ?.llll worth 60e. \:h-uw of fancy plaidsand stripes, -ulm ble for school weir, 40 inches wide, yard; o decided bargain, ccos 40 incles wide cashmere in .1[ colors, on Monlay, 224¢, worth 40c, 2,000 remnants of dress goods at one- third their value, HAYDLN BROS., Dress goods ind carpets. — - Stovemountings reniclkeed at Dodge strect, 114 B Guitars 83, worth 80, at S, Banks’, 507 N, 16th, ———— Perfeet bust guaranteed in thny days. Address, 2, Beo, Jcastin S TR The Kdge Only Settled Yet. Although we now number asa nation considorably more than sixty million souls there scemsto be plenty of elbow xoom, and overcrowded center is some- thing of a misnomer on American soil. We have hardly sottled around the edges ®s it were,of the immense public do- wmain of the United States, and along the line of the Union Pacific railway, its branches and dependencies, i Jand enough yet vacant tosupport half the present popuiatln of the country. And these lindsare not burren wastes, but good Certile far: m lnnds Thoonlvmnvmu\ \rain out of Omnha run expressly for the accommodation of Omahy, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vostibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 415 p m. diily. Ticket olice 1602, Six- tenth and Farnam sts. Omaha Clothe yoursclves while the auction chattel mortgagosalelasts, 1419 Douglas, e Seaman s buggies vest and cheapest, —_———— Exposition Grand Concert This After- noon and Evening. Second infantry band, A. A, Wede- mo*or director, 25 cents admission, chi dren 10 cents today ouly. ———— Tenth year, J. M. Gaynore's Omaha dancing )uoademy. 1615 Dodge. Will open for beginners Monday eve, October 6 wnh all Sm latest dances. Privateles- wns given, New dressmaking parloxs 1915 Farnam | HAYDEN BROS, xtemordinary Sale of Ladies' Ohil dren'sand Gents' Wool Underwear, Special sale on Monday. We will sell _children’s underw manufacturers’ cost. Ateehd this grand sale and buy all you want, a8 you may not have such another chance this season, If you want anything in ladies’ under- wear attend this sale tomorrow. Ladies’ ey ribbed vests wear only 2 1 caso of ladies’ natural gray long sleeves, only 35¢, worth Sc. Ladies’ camel’s hair underwear, vests and pants, only 0c each, others ask $1. Ladies’ heavy Egyptian cotton vests and pants only 30¢ eachs worth 75 Special —100 dozen ladies' scarlet lamb’s wool vests and pants only 77 each, reduced from $1.25—tomorrow w put on sale two x'umwo[ adies’ all wool s, they come in pink W nm- and natural gray. 5, #1.50 and $2, your ear at for fall vests, Jersey blue T scarlet, are worth $1. 2 cach, HOSIERY. Terrific cut on hosiery for tomorr ow. 1 case of children’s ¢ 'N]nnme hose, all sizes, only 15¢, worth 2 1 case of infants inch, only ie, worth Ladies’ fine cashmere hose, merino heelsand toes, only lse per pair, worth ool hds, 41681 Ladies® black cotton hose, fleece lined and warranted fast black, only 2ic, re- duced from 40¢ Boys' I pair, worth % otton hose only Sc per CORSETS. We will make prices on corsets tomor- roy solow that it will pay you to buy them and keep for future use. 81 ts reduced to 50c, reduced Lo 75e. I'S’ FURNISHING DEPT, doprrtment muny bargains will De shown. Tomorrow we will show the handsom- est line of gents’ neckwear for 25¢ ever shown in this See our line 500, 7ho and ¢ in Oinaha like it, We carry a full line of l)r - at low pri wool kenit sox only 120 3. knit overshirts 75e, $1 u( gents' underwear at Notiuing ever shown Warner's per pair, wortt Gent J and $1, All our i0c_cashmere gloves reduced 5 infants’ wool mitts only 10¢, worth H BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. OPERA GLA 800 white and oriental pearl opera glasses with automatic lense and mo- rocco cases at $3.50, worth $10, Our special watch sale is attracting attention from parts of the country. Orders are coming from almostevery state. Omaha is surely in the lead for best goods and lowest prices. Monday we place on sale & magnificant steck of jewelry of every des pmm, in newest and most exqui 1t ¥ eis fully e pay faney prices? HAYDEN BROS Dry Goods and Jew fipheiin v A, D. Morse ery lady to calland look at our of cloth top, front lace and button with the newest pat. leather top, in our new California toe, and our special last called the **Piccadilly™; they are beauties; make the feet level, l\nwm and neat, and are the finest goods; price only #5. These shoes are all made to our own order, and can only be had at our store. 14th and Farnam, A. D. MORsE. P Rally aroand the Flag. That is what everybody must do be- fore they find the center of “The Labyrinth"—the great p or, 14th and Chicago streets, where all political factions have Vlut one aim—to reach the “Center Pole.” Come on, everybody! Rally around the flag. Admission® 10c. Labyrinth open daily and Sunday from 2to 10 p. m. $350 in valuable premiums givenaway. R Exposition this Afternoon and Even'g Grand concert at the Coliseum. ———— Ringer & Bradley, 1519 Farnam want everybody that has bargains to offer in real estate for cash or exchange to list with them, —— New dressmaking parlors 1915 Farnam. AT A Light in Every Serth. To the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway belongs the credit of being the first in the country to reduce the matter of electriclighting of trains to scientific perfection, One of the novel features ntroduced in the sleeping cars is a patent eloctric rending lamp in each section. With this luxurious provision reading at night before and after retir- ing becomes as comfortable as by day, and when retiring the toilet may be made in comfort and seclusion. The berth reading lamp in the Pullman slou‘)hlg, cars runon the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway, between Omaha and Chicago, is pateuted, and cannot boused by any other railrond company. It is the greatest improve- ent of the age. Try it and be con- vineed. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p, m. daily, avriv- ing at Chicago at 9:30 a.m. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at Union Ticket office, 1501 Farnam stroet (Barker Block), Omaha J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agent ———— Seaman’s carriages best and cheapest. C— 10 Conts. ldren 10 cents this afternoon at the grand exposition, Coliseum., F. A, NaAsH, 'l Agent, ‘Where Do You Buy Your Harness? Tt will not cost you any more for a good Moflats Leather hund mado har- Hossat my plice thn you poy for an in- fheion axtiolp o Gattens make aua douth buy your horse blankets and carriage robes until you examine my stock, They arve all new and fresh, no old stock, car- ried over. CHARLES LANDROCK, 1515 Howard St. e A fine banjo, $3.50. S. Bank,507 N.16th st. 10 Cent Childron 10 cents this afternoon at the grand exposition, Coliseum, Where is Mrs. Ja A, Boylan? James A. Boylanof Marshalltown, Ia., came to Omaha last Monday in answer to o telegram to meet his wife and three children, who were en route to Califor- nia, and has been scouring the city for them ever since. Mr. Boylan is much distressed, as he has heard that onoof the little ones is very sick. Hels stopping at the dence of a friend at the southwest corner of 17th and Californin. Where is the family? e Prof. J. H. Lonergan “nd wife will open their dancing sdnml for ladies and gentlemen Monday evening October 13, nt nrllchl hall, 1513 Howard, Chil* dreh’s class sntun]uy afternoon, Octo- ber 11, — Come Early and Hear Miss Raymond. The greatlady cornet soloist, see the rand exposition, concert by the Second nfantry band. g5 cents admission, chil- dren 10 cents, Miss Raymond appears for the last time this Sunday afternoon and evening, Selling Groceries from 10 w0 206 Per Cent Cheaper Than Any House in Omaha, Don't miss t his sale, S-pound can solid packed tomatoes 9¢; these are tho best goods packed. 2-pound cun best sug 2-pound can blackberries Ye, and the best preserved 124c. 2 pound ean gooseberries de, 2 pound can best preserved raspher- vios 17ic, 2 pound can lima beans e, 2 pound can string beans Sc. 23 pound stone jur of all kinds of jums 10, worth 85¢, 3'pound can California egg plums17dc. 3 pound can California damson plurms 3 pound can California apricots 17¢c. 5e; potted ox tongue picnic boneless cured ham dried beef 12fe; full cream cheese 1241 § bars best laundry sos ; sapolio 74¢; gold dust washing powder Bje; 1776 washing powder sonpine 3y pearline washing powder 3ke; good country butter best creamery 174c and_ 20c; Minnesota best superlutive flour $1. \\'I)I‘ZN BROS., Dry Goods and Groceries. SPECIAL SALE -inch pots, nch pots, 4} nch pots, 10¢, 3 for 2c: hots, 124c, and (-inch pots, 15¢; all_pots huve saucers but the S-inch. Wash bowls and |||u'|wr~a. 874c each; chambers, 47cy p dishes, 5¢; handled 9 per plates, be 2ic each; sauce (]Muw 10¢ per sety milk e ocks, 15¢; butter jars, 74c pe copper bot- tom. wash. boilers, 59 50rim copper boiler, $1.75; wash tllh‘l‘ Hoe; wash bowls, 75; milk ;mm, 1c; pm]- dozen’ clothes pi potato knives, e 503 Cove 100ts of shelve paper, basting spoons, e and small grates, gallon milk_crocl, 3 ; serow-driver mineing knife 2 tin cups, c; spool of rolling pin, dippers, boxes of tack tato masher, 5 mustard spoons, 5e; skimmers, e 50 each; matck coul shovel 5 flour dredge, 2qt pan, 5e; alls 5 dust p elimneys, a'and luhlv-pnolh pitchers c per ros stove polish oo; shoe Tioking &c: wooden spoons 6¢; fesh forks, 503 comb Be; door serapers 5¢; whisk brooms, machine combs, 5c; towel s per pound; quart ic; iron hanging sonp grease 5¢ per box, earthen and hundreds of other articles for ac ench. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and House Furnishings. e NEW YORK 5 ND 10¢ Bargain Store, 212 N, 16th St. We have received a very large inyoice of all kinds of goods for our fall trade. Every depurtment of our great 5 and 10e store is chuclc full. Our prices for Mon- day only will be eut to the core. Never in this city have such bargains been of- fored for 5¢ and 10cas wo will offer to- morrow. 250 doz. cut glass tumblers, never sold beforefor less than 10, be; 160 doz. plain and cut glass goblets 5S¢, worth 10¢; 500 doz. elegant butter dishes, 5¢; 500 beauti- ful sugar bowls, 5 ers, de; 500 doz. eream pitch beautiful decorated, 9-inch vases Plates 5¢, worth 10c; oyster b \anh\bludwhm 4¢, worth 10c; 1 g 14 gt ing pan, 25¢; 10 qt. galvanized buclket, 2c; cup and saucer, 50c; set, decorated bowl and pitchor, § SP , worth $2.00; 300 plush frames e, 75¢; 260 plush frames 50¢, worth $1.50; complete water sof, tray, pitcher, 6 glasses, only 5 We still have a few of those 25¢ cuspi- dores, The New York & 10¢ Bargain Store. List your property for rent, salo or ex- changs with Ringer & Bradley, 1519 Farnam. Buy a West Point Heater. The West Point base burner is still the leader of all others in style, finish, quality of castings, in_heating ('up:l“lv and economy of fuel, For sale by A. X MeCargar, ‘dealer in hardware, 410 N 16th st. e See Samuel Burns’ front windows. English decorated dinner set $11, for- merly $20and English ivory toilet’ sets 38, formerly $12, See them, eSS Savoyour eyesight, Have glasses fitted by a practical optician, M. Ruddy, 211 S, 15th st. Ly ‘Weber, piano tuner at Meinberg’s. prieal Exposition this Afternoon and Even'g Grand concert at the Coliseum. By bR Coliseum Building. Cyery one should hear Miss Alice Ray- mond, the great comet soloist, BALF FARE RATES, To the St. Louis Fairand Exposition, via the Wabash R. R. Commencing Saturday, Oct. 4, until Oct. 11th the Wabash will sell tickets ta everybody desiring to attend the greatest Fair and Exposition on earth at the above rate, Gand Pageant of the Veiled Prophets on Tuesduy evening, Oct, Tth. Reclining chair and Pullman Buffot sleeping cars on all trains, Bag- gage checked to destination from hotels and private residences. Forotickets, sleeping car borths and further informas tion call at the Wabash office, 1502 Far- nam st., or at Union Pacitic transfer station, Council Bluffs, GrorGe N, CL. N. W. P, YTON, , Omaha . LA Seaman’s phaetons best and cheapest Mrs. Bliss wants all of the ladies of Omaha and vicinity to call this week and see the elegant line of imported novelties she has selected. Coliscum Build Every one should hear M mond, the great cornet solof ety Curtains and Drapery. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. Hefore Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A. Hosve, 15 iUuu;{\x\s. bl siad Carpets, Chas. Shiverick & Co., 1210 Farnam St. 1206, 1208 and. e Scaman’s carriages best and cheapest. i — The Bahman mandolin at S, Banks’, 507 N. 16th. —— Ladies, you will find an elegant line of hnpormd pattern hats at Bliss’, 1510 Douglas st. Take elevator for millinery parlor, THE B3TON STORE Buys 12,000 RealMarseilles and Oroohet Whitd Bed Spreads. Horace MaxwelliNew York's Largest Operator in jled Spreads, Closes Out His Entire Sample Lines and Swoek on Hand, WE BUY THEM AT 25¢c ON THE DOLLAR. All the crochet and imitation mar- seilles white bedspreads that have been used as samples and ave slightly soiled go in one lot tomorrow at 4 All the better grade of Marseilles fine white bedspreads that arve slightly mussed from being used as samples go at 500 fine colored bed bedspreads, and real Ma preads, Bates’ Lles spreads, imported real marseilles spreads, rge sizoand heavy, go at $1.25 ext worth rnll At 8150 we offer you fine grade of colored wool hed spreads and extralarge marseilles quilts that are worth fully § In this purchase were about 50 of the finest grade of bed spreads that weve ever imported, that go tomorrow at COMFORTERS tra large fine turkey red lined, $1.7 Real French 'imported satine com- g;r(n-n. extra large size and heavy, at )8, The finest white corded forters, co both sides, $2.50, Full s mforters, covered with the best quality standard ealicos, 98e. nmmux heavy silver gray blankets ) BLANKE ine comforte cotton com- »d with imported sative on ) lnu-v\ool extra size, scarlet blankets, 42,98, Real California _and Minnenpolis blankets, in white only, extra size, $4.50, \Hll”l 0, 0 dozen children’s sisting of natural wool, lot and fine white morino, all sizos, pants and drawe AT 5C, 10¢, 1 un(l . 15C, 19C, 25C D 48C, o jobbers' prices. !, 80C, Less than wholess 180 dozen ladies’ extra fine underwear vool and jersey ribbed, all long camel’s hair, natural wool, cash- carlet and fancy colors, at e, 98¢, h double, EX l'l(\l)l DINARY 1125" HO® and samples,ladie: re hose,infast bl and fancy colors, in plain, drop stiteh and Cleopittra ribhed, at 1 19¢, 24c, 48¢, 65¢. This is less than 50c on the dollar, THI BOs STORE, S, 16th st. ALE OF Low Excursion Ratesto the East. Commencing *October 7 and until further notice, the Ohio & Mississippi railway will sell round_ tip ti from Louis, Mo., to Cincinnati and return at %6, Columbus, O., and return, $8. Pittsburg, and return, Harpers Ferry and veturn, Philadelphia and return, $17, Boston and return, Dayton, O., and return, $7. Galion and return, $10, Mansfield, O.. and return, $10.50, Alkron, 0., and retarn, 11, Cleveland, O., and return, $11, Jamestown, N. Y., and return, $12, Buffalo, N. Y., and return, $13. Salamanca, N. Y., and return, $13, Y oungstown and return, $11. Albany and return, $20, Liberal return limits for tickets, For information call on or address M. J. Lyttle, G. W. P. agent, office 105 North Broadway or Union depot, St. Louis, e mtPestinis) ‘Was Count Leo Tolstoi Mad? To write a tale so extremely bad That one, & maker of clothes; (Not from Cincinnati! ) Should decree that through the P. 0. You can not get, Kreutzer Sonata; As much so as the man who does not acknowledge that Robertson Bros. sell only the finest cigars at 216 15th st. Sl Miss Alice Raymond, The greatest lady cornet soloistin the world, for the last time this afternoon and evening at the Coliseum, s T A Grand Entertainment. The people of Nebraska and Towa can not afferd to miss the Sioux City corn palace festival for 1890, Septembeér 25 to October 11. Inaddition to the pala which is grander than ever, and artistically dec- orated with the corn and kindred plants representing the grandest agricultural country in the west, there are to be in- posing strect pageants and delightful concerts each day and evening., Re- duced rates and special train service on the S, C.&P.R. R J. R, ]!I('II\\'\\' G CLEANIN Wi Omaha Steam I)\v Wor ks, 152 l Howard. ——— For fine watch Bank, 507 N. 16th. —_—— Dance. suppor and sociable given by M. W. of A. Omaha, camp 120, Wed- evening, October 8, 1800. Barker 15th & Farnam st. B All Omaha and South amps mnlml repuiving go to S. (tak Omaha Hardships of Genius. Queries Magazine: Homer was a beg- gar, Spenser died in want, Cervantes died of hunger. Dryden lived i poverty and distress, Terrance, the dramatist, was a s Sir Walter Raleigh died on the fold. B seaf- »on lived a life of meanness and dis- tr Butler lived alife of penury and died poor, Paul Borghese: had fourteen trades, yet starved to death withal, OTasso, the Ttalian poet, was often dis- ive shillings, the bumorist, lived a life of perfect warfare with bailiffs. Otway, the Hrglish dramatist, , andithrough hu! v, Bentivoglio was refused admittance intoa l|l|a|nitul he had erected himsell, The death of Collins was through neg- leet, first causing mental” derangement. atterton, the child of genlus isfortune, destroyed himself at died savage died in a prison at Bristol, confined for,a debt of $40. Goldsmith's S*Viear of Wukefield’ was sold for a fiifle to save him from the gripof the a Fielding lies in the burying ground of the English factory at Lishon, without a stone to mark the spot, Camaens, the cele \um ed writer of the “Lusiad,” the g Portuguese epic, ended hluhlu it |~4 said, in an alms- house; and, at any rate, was supported by a faithful black servant, who begged in the streets of London for him, L N. B. FALCONER., On Monday We Commence for That Week Special Offerings. In dress goods, silks, velvets, new goods just imported, splendid lines of hos: fery and underwear at the lowest prices wo haye ever made, smongst which is o full line of Dr. underwear, which wo will sell at 20 per cent discount from the pri sold elsewhere. The malker wishes them sold atthe full price, but this is too much beyond the regular profit we ask all over the house and we have decided tosell them at 20 per cent, which places them at about as the other under Jaeger's ladies’ all wool e they are the same value ear we sell. We also throw on the market next week an enormous stock of blankets and comforts at prices never thought of here before. A splendid 10-4 white at 8ic, also insilver gray, and a magnificent quality at $4.95, would be cheap at $6.00. and hundreds more all of equal value, hand- and also a big lot of ladies’ and gent's kerehiofs at extraordinary prices, some great bargains in vibbons, s is the only advertisement wo will make of these goods as we cannot afford long and expensive advertisements and sell goods atsuch pr These goods will be on sule all week at these prices. N. B. FALCONER. — - The Ra At Uniondriving park, Council BinfTs, under the auspices of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Driving Park association, begin Tuesday, October 7, and continue four days. AS the track is one mile in length and in the best possible condi- tion the fastest time can be expected. Many of the horses have fine records already, and many of them are brought with the avowed intention of lowering them. There will be a fine ficld of horses and some phenominal ime made by them. The motor company will reet to the grand stand every 10 minutes, from Omaha and Council Bluffs, Ad- mission to the park, ineluding car fare from either Omaha or Council Bluffs 50c. Good mu Il be provided ove 'l )u- association has secured excur- ilroad: run cars di- quest of our many customers, we ;peat our blue figure sale of Octo- ber, On Monday, October 6, over 1.000 dif- forentarticles of furniture distributed throughout our stock will be conspicu- ously marked in plain_blue figures at just one-half theiv usual prices, This sale was originally insugurated to elose out the odds and ends, but this year to make the assortment complete e arc obliged to include many of our choicest piec These goods are actually one We make thi tomers pointed. Thesale includes all kinds of furni- turd n|(l will continue during October. IAS. SHIVERICK & CO., I‘\u'mlulu and carpets, 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnam street. ites B Y Weber, piano tuner at Meinbevg's. arked in half their value. statement that cus- may come and not be disap- blue figures e T piED. - LINDQUIST—Mary, only daughter of M and M " uist, died at thei ber3, aged 18 years, ? months and 23 day Funeral October 6 at2 p.m. from the Swed- ish Lutheran church on Nincteenth and Cass streets. Meet at the house at 1:30 pam. In- terment at Forest Lawn. Friends invited. LARSEN—Mrs. Mattie, aged 78 years, died October 3 of heart disease at the home of her son, Mr. Arthur C. Larsen, 1527 South Fifteenth street. Funeral from residence-Sunday, October 5, at2 p.m. Friends invited. anininyitoc For choice millinery Douglas st. Mrs. from New York and is nc the finest and large the city. all atBliss', 1510 has returned ready to show line ever seen in Miss Alice Raymond, The greatest lady cornet soloist in the world, for the last time this afternoon and evening ut flm Coliseum, - metmhw correctly fitted, N. M. Ruddy, practical optician, 211 S. 15th st. o Volicka, TAILORmoved toU. S, Nat'l bankbldg. New fall and winter cloths, i Gt i Special Silverware Sale, All next weel ckson,206 N. 16th pdsoi i Exposition Grand Concert This After- noon and Evening. ccond infantry band, A. A. Wede- yer. director: 2 cents admission, children 10 cents y only. S Lol Never has there an thing been intro- duced in Omaha before that has made the hit that the New Washer has, sold by STO] L, 1621 Howard. THE GREAT SIOUX CITY 5to October 11, ake the Northwestern Line, ™ ily through trains, Sunday in- cluded. Leaves U. P. depot, Omaha Lm\\u Council Bluffs ve ('num'!\ ldum« . Arl Special motor line s e arranged to connect with this train from and to Omaha. Thisis the shortest and best line. Round trip fare from Omaha . J. R. BUCHAN/ Every one should hear Miss Alice Ray- mond, the great cornet soloist. - Half Rates to St. Louls via the Bur- lington, On account of the St. Louis Fair and Ex position, the Burlington will sell tick- ets to St. Louis October 4to 11 inclusive, at one fare for the round trip, with fifty 1 for admission to the fair cots good for return to Oc- id parade of the Veiled Pmp)n-‘b on Tu ¢ evening, October Ticket offices Farnam street, W, F. Vaill, Agent, and at Union Depot. — t This After- ne. Exposition Grand Con noon and K band, A, A. Wede- stor. 25 cents admission, nts today only. Ahlhlu.n 10 Miss Al Raymond, The atest lady cornet soloist in the world, for the last time this afternoon and evening at the Coliseum, - Beautify Your Homes. A remark proof etching, y framed, for only 86, at Hospe Has just returned (mm New York with the latest imported millinery novelties. P, SIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. | BENSA Second Weekly Bargain €ale of Clonks and Suits Monday. One dozen Alnska seal saques, 88 Kl inches, only 885 cuch, Coppo Six fine saques, 40 inches, $100 each, Wo simply defy competition at these [ 75¢; prices, These * goods were purchased | handle f early last spring before the great ad- | le pack vance in price of seal skins wis made, wash tu and as wo huve one uniform profit all $1.98, through our store we _shall give our patrons the benefit and present these astounding bargains tomorvow morning, Remember there is a choice, and first plated The 99 Cent Store, : splendid nickel plated cuspidors 10¢, per dozen, washboards worth made for the mone clothes r INAL BARGAINS \IONDA'\ 1810 Farnam St 8 Doors from 14¢h St. TCHEN FURNISHINC ¢ battom bollers a8, usunl price ten Lettles 25¢, worth nickle best steel tack clothes pins Io‘/ , best made 550 and O wringsrs $4; best carpet sweeper + $1.49; bost nickel ad irons, 7o per by drying clothes on, e, rying pans 10¢, age, full coun ibs 45e, polishing acks for como first served, 89¢ and 49¢, 1,000 other bargains in CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, CHILDREN™ useful Kitchen goods at less than thp CLOAKS., MeKinloy tarift on them. Tempting Bargains, BABY ¢« \nm.\x: An almost endless vaviety in stylesand | $1.48, 8198, $3.95 #7.90, material; sizes from four - TOYS, DOLI ALBUMS, teen years and prices rangfg f Special goods, special values not to be to $8.00, These goods ave really worth | found atany other store. Our kid body double the money Remember we offer | bisk head dolls at 19¢, 25¢ 4he and y upward are the talk of the See us only new and stylish goods; no old, car- ried over trast ackets and re is to suit everyone; our ‘\n\:\H|4~~< in aim ble price. SUITS, Tea gowns and morning w thousands to choose from. It is the unanimous verdict of all the ladies who examine our gowns and wrappers, that it is foolish to bother hunting up mater- SUT ial and puying dressmake: vhen they Seamal can purchase these lovely garments at such moderate prices, Parisian Cloak Veiled and Suit Co,, the only exclusive cloak | 0On acc and suit house in the west, Southeast | good to r corner Fifteenth and Harney streets, | souri P Ramge building. St, Louis and return at one fare ; ~— further information call at city t The Round Oak is only ght by the | office, N-E corner 1ith and Farn; better classes, and is driving the base [ streets, or depot 15th and burner from the market; a feeder comes | streets, THOS. I\ with it for hard coal, and Ichallenge anybody to produce « baso burner that will heat as much room with the me amount of fuel as the Round Oak. Well, [ Mps. M it is made in all sizes this season from the sm: to the largest heating stove it isonly sold in Omaha by 1621 Howard. W. F. Through conchos—Pullman ’ palace sleepers, dining cars, freo r clining chair cars to Chicago and’ intervening point vio the gres pute. Ticke oftice 1602, Sixteenth Arnim. AR PR i ¥ Miss Alice Ra sorels mond, The greatest lady cornet soloist in the world, for the lust time this afternoon and evening at the Coliseum. b Solid gold spectacles and largest _stock, neatest prices. N. M. Ruddy, opte, - eyeglusses; styles, lowest t sl 2118, 15th st, e sale of cl on jewelry; we are constantly our stock and show the newest novelties as soon a8 the It paysto k give the best fioods for the lowest possi- THE 1819 Farnax sale and retail J. O, Py The new offices of the gre: Tslund route, 16 Omaha, aro the finest in the city. A\ Kuhn, l)\ll — — Crowds of people eve lding to ¥ appear, p posted on our low pric ) CENT STORE, st., T, Hardy & Co,, wholos —_— A Bargain in a Piano. Call at once. Dodgeo st. Omaha Musie Co., 1510 RIS E P n's wagons best and cheapest, d Prophets and Exposition. ount of above, from Oct, 2 to 10, eturn until Oct, 20, The Mis- ¢ railyay will sell tickots to PPl or manicure, 404 Beo blig) ph b ) Rock aux xteenth and see them, Ti¢ ots to all points The exposition, Coliseum, nt asplendid ten room house, Dodge, furnace, bath, gas, sewer, newly papered and t toa good tenant. N, yudlDojgian wghtering auction mortgige othing. 1419 Doug Coolk’ s family shoe store, | Try the White Front market. 1312 , sells fine shoes $1 a ————— puir cheaper than any lottery shoe shop |~ The residence of Rey. Chas W. Suve have a larger and ect from in the city, and you finer stock_to sel radley have idge is Leavenworth and 2 - 25th avenue, New dressmaking parlors 1915 Farnam, e associated themselves lnuu!hul ‘at 1519 The W Do Move. Parnam st., in the real estate, loan and And so do the elegantly appointed vental busin All busl ~'~'|)I:|l'ml in * trains of the Burlington route. By this their hands w | reccive prompt atten- tion. ernment the choi Chicago City and the west. The B vestibule elogant A. Max Ho Fine wateh 1 1413 Doug New dressmal It You Want a Plano Cheap, Cash or time. sco the bargainat 107 N. | cw 16th st. Meinberg, ngent Omaha gl m., serv 1602 Sixteenth ana Farnam street No. 6, the new Rock Tsland ticket office. Tick- | 9:10 p. m. ets to ull points east at lowest rates ment and - —— highest —— Coliseum Building. Every one should hear Miss Alice Ray- mond, the great cornet soloist. 2o An Elegant Upright Piano for $175, Omaha Music Co., 1516 Dodge. Tickets accominoy favorite line, selected by the U. S well selected libravies, v (sents free), and dining car lc Farnamst. W. Island route. teenth and Farnam stroets, Omu L fove to carry the fast mail, you have co of “threa daily 15 for and the cast, two for Kan the south; two for Denver and urlington No, 2 Fast Express, d throughout, equipped with Pullman ¢ furnished with ining chair vod ul. Omaha b. mn., equip vice upto the Ticket office, 1223 Vaill agent. the fast ma il, , arrives Chi ining ¢ standar at lowest rates and superiow fons vin tho great Rock Ticket ottice, 16 SPRCIAL ANNOUCE) N\ Owing to the large number of requests thatg the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo- paedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, we have decided to accept or time longer. ders for a short The full set, ten volumes is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms. OUR PROPO THE OMAHA BEE o SITION flers a year's sub scription of the daily paper including the Sunt day issues---delivered at your address---and complete set of THE AMEICANIZEDIEN- CYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per month. The ten volumes deliveredonpay- mennt of $5.00 and the balance payable $2.5 per month. ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIB- ERS are great offer. entitled to all the advantages of this People living outside of Omaha can avail abov themselves of the liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some res= ponsible banker or merchant 1 Send for descriptive circula n their town, r, TUE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB. Wi hutel - 1 ) / ) ol