Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES HAYDEN BROS, Bpwial Olearing Ot Sale Monday, Commencing ©On Account of New Building, Rear Wall Must Come Down and Stck Must Be Kee duced, We are compelled to store our large stock orcloseit out, as it is impossible for the workmen {o proceed at present, meluded to sell and have de- clded tocut the prices so low that every: thing will golively, .}uL: s fll:fl‘);. in color, reduced to 19¢ & yard, Lot doubls warp sumh si'k, worth and £1.00, cut down to 48 and H8¢ avd, 2 picces fully warranted color grain silk, was” £1.00, now 5 2 inches wide, black g @1.65, reduced to $1.00 aya fhnish and wear you will 1 for heauty, find no better idobest make silk h has been selling reluced to $1.10 yd; ¥ all wool imported henrietts, k, cut down to 1)\'\(| duced to 65¢ nd65¢ g agare th, 54 in now you B4in. nulu, reduced to 83 ®4,7 85,00 yi; y are worth double what we ask for lhv sm. Itis impossible tomen- tion all the hargains which you will find in this deportment, as our stock is too large, but every yard must go at cor responding prices, BARGAINS IN COLORED GOO 1) 20 pleces. imported plaidsin sl anl wool wis £1.50 on Monday, to be closed atH5¢ yd., 35 picces 40 in. wide, all wool pliids worth 85c, cat down to 5ic, don’t miss this bargain, 50 combination suits hought tosell for 810.00 have been reduced 1o $4.50, $5.7 and $7.00, first choice willbe tho best, % pi of imported broadcloth ro- duced from $1.50 10 95¢ yd. , they are very finely finished, extra | wvy and 54 in. wide, 15 pieces of lady’s cloth 54 in, wide, madeof the finest of wool, re- duced from $1.35 to 8% yd. 10 pieces of in. flannel suiting will” go on Monday ieces of all wool flannel suiting 40 in wide worth 4, reduced to e yd, 100 picees reduced from of double \\ul|h [€ to close 124 15 pic striped imported at 27c vard, worth Armenian Auul DR of double width henrietta t 30 pieces hmere wi L now es black :nul white el suiting all wool mw 3 wide yard; ch nson Monday 6 pieces ol'n vk styles ette suitings rediced to 10c dress gingham reduced to e ; ginghams noy 12 d; 8 es 0f standard prints worih e, yarl. Last chance to buy 32-i wmmmpuuul il Liey .L do yard, ) BLA < , .w e and 81 wool w lulu- blanketsat $ & pair ll isize, 6 1b white wool hluuk- ots, worth §5, reduced to ary blankets cut down to$1.75 lu\iv 10-4 silver gray blankets cut down = to 69¢ a pair: 10-4 black mixed blankets at 1 0, worth $ 10-4 blue mixed blanlets, now_ $1.85 & pir; 10-4 snitary gy blankots. $3.27 I air Californin plankets, ja rders, veduced to 86.50 0 pair, \wnh 4 Wocarty a hadsone 1ifid o Califor- nia blanlkets at $5.75, 85,00, ®5.90, 6,50, 88.50, $10.00, $11.50, 00 and $15.00 o pair, We carry allthe leding makes of woestern blankets, Wo have all the popular makes of eastern blankets, 0 [n'n'w« guaranteed Lo e thelowest every ime or ||mlwv <|I(‘l‘|1\|“‘)' rel [\uuh-d. MEORTABLIES redm-ml to 60, ey $1.00 and §1.25 each, Sateen covered comforts, wool filling, reduced to $1.25 ea, Sateen cov- erod comforts, Turkey redlining, filled with elean white ¢ otion, was $ 50, ro- duced to close to$1. Beiter grades in proportion, Wo had mude for us an extra large sizo chintze comfort which measires 84 in, wido and 92in. long, filled with clenn white cotton, weighs about 10 1bs., Turkey red lining, red uced . his comfort is worth $5.00 to \\lm wishes a large comf L/ ATRTM E All w mll n patterns now $1 each, 8-0z skirling lannel only i0c yard, razzle-dnzle fllllllll' 18 yard, blizavd flanne ¢ mised flinnel 10¢ yard, ull\\nul x'nd twilled flinel e yard, Lowoll medicated searlet twilled flannel i yard, all wool red shaks flannel 25, “30-in wido y shaker 2 yard, 40 navy blue twilled” flannel all wool plid flannels 2 These are all special and camot be i Omaha out N and Hayden Bros, would not sellthem at these money losing pricesif it were not on account of huilding, tearing down the rear wall, and being closed f.u~ o month or more. White s Extn heavy and flannel worth 18, reduced to yard. Wool-mised white shalcer flannel at B0¢, §5¢ and 40c yard, hunv all wool ['rench Eidadown flamel in striped, jersey flanmol, silk embroidered close, A beautiful line of 6-4 cloaking just opened, but they will have togo as we arecom pelled to sell them on account of room, LINEN DEPARTMENT. o Our stock of towels is large and prices arelow. From3e and 5¢ upwards weare showing the best and largest towels for the money which were ever displayed in Omuha. * Fast colors warranted on fringed turkey red cloths7-4 atbse, 15-8 at bie, 8-4at Tie, 1 24 at $1,10, 5¢ tur- keyred damask now 15¢ yard, 65 cream damask now 4ic, 50 creim tlmnu K now 85¢, $1.50) damask now 7se yard, $1 franged napkins now 60 dozen, 10e bleached toweling now 6e, e \\!li\u checked dress goods now 10 yard. Nowis the time to buy your linens, for linens are going to be higher. Theseare plainfacts, Ifyou lievein protection now is the time to_protect yourself and take advantage of this sale, for next month our rear wall comes down and store will be closed und you will be look - ing for bargains, but will not find them, Nowis your chance and Hayden Bros. your place to do your trading, "HAY DEN BROS,, ods and Carpets, el skirt all color white and colored flunels at prices to Great Bargains n Pian One Decker Bros, 8165 two Ly & Healy’s, $1%0 nml #200. Mueller & Bchmeller. 107 S, 16tk st, e Remember Mrs. Dawvies, the milliner, 109 and 111 So, hst., opposite P, o) solicits your orders on retrimming old hats and bonnets. e Mrs. Samuel Burns and Miss Nellie have been ‘“doing” New England and Ohio since the lutter’s return from !.ur:re and wre expected home Sunday ng TIE BOSTON STORE Friedmar's Conneil Bluffs Stock Creates a Sensation, This Fine and New Stock s Now Being Slaughtered at Prices Way Be- low Anything We Ever 8old Cheap Goods at. Never before did we have sucha well pleased crowd and somany ladies who were soenthusiastic as to the nrices at which they we grade of gools their oyes over beheld. The stock s 80 lrge that it is impossi- blo for us to deseribe and name tho price of every article, but the following will give youa fair idea of what we will do for you tomorrow: DRESS GOODS AND PLUSHES, The entive Friedman’s Council Bluffs stock of fine high cost dress goods, plushesand novelly silks have been di- vided in lotsto besold at 12ie, 10c, ey 81,25 and $2. Some of these novelty silks Friedman sold us high as 89, MILLINERY, Friedman’s milinery stock was the finest of any pur ..<.-.f1._\- any millinery house in the west. It was all the exactly proper thing for this scason’s trade, hav- ing just been received a few days before he failed. Tomorrow we sell untrimmed Imis at 10c and 25¢ worthup to $2 and & Finest greades of trimmed lml! at $2, worth up to His best grades of trimmed hats, most of them copied from his own importa- tions of French_pattern hats, marked up 10 %6, all goat §2. H 5 imported direct by Friedman and mariced by hi n to sell all the way upto $25 CLOAKS AND JA( I\l I's. Hisstockof jackets was simply im- mense. They are allnewand just the thing you want for this time of the y and atthe following prices they are not too expensive for anybody, as ‘you can iy uice jersey jackets, tailor made, at $2. Bound allwool beaver jackets at 83,50, His finest allwool bl cloth, silk lined, walking jacketsat $. INFANTS® CLOAKS. Infants® fine L wool cashmere silk embroidered cloiles, nd goods, \wvthlmmu 10§25, go tomorrow at $1, 3 P All the Alllllh"A‘Il s and misses’ zephyr knit, Saxor camel’s hair, ca wool white unde and 49e. this 10t to be worth about rmu umustlm amount, All the ladies’ mind that fine natural wool, real and unde icdman ez le of goods), con iral wool, cam bhed, imported scarlat cashmere, at B3¢, 49¢, 75¢ and 9%, You will be surprisedat the grade of these goods, wear (bear in 1 only hair, IMPORTED YARN 'l]mllxn-~ll|ln'~l the greatest vaviety of colors, o 00 pounds in all, all tho finest importéd starlight, Saxony and imported zephy s will be sold at 24c 10¢ an ounce. The regular 250 an ounce, AND MISSES® HOSE. an stock is the finest of hose we ever laid eyeson, It seemns s if there was nothing too good for him to handle, and we realize that to svll hem fust we must sell them want to sell them cheap, for we can afford to, Tomorrow we sell th 25¢, Bic and 49¢, ( AUTION—We would rm[w(‘tlull) warnsuchof our customers as are mis- ied by the flaming signs and cards of unprincipled merchants who try to bene- fit by ouwr fortunate purchase of Mr, Friedman’s Council Bluffs stock that the entrance to our store is at the door nearest the alley and that door only. Furthermore any merchant who tells you that he hason sale any of this builk- tupt stock delibe tells anuntruth, as is unquestionably proven by the fol- lowing, the o nal of which can be seen at our s by those who desire: 031AlA, Neb., Oct. 16, Tothe Publie: Huving this day sold my entire stock to The Boston store, Omaha, and not even 80 much as one dollar’s worth to any one clse, I make this statement in iu\m- to The Boston store, as having bought all of the stock they are cer- tainly entitled to all of the credit of this purchase, C. FRIEDMAN, Council Blufls, Towa. Besure you are in THE BOSTON & 114 e Here we are with prices for the com- ing weel, L. sugar, 14 1hs for $1.00, Fine extra €, 15 1bs for $1.00, Choice C, 16 Ibs for 1.00. Medium C, 181bs for $100. Ground coffee, 20¢ to perlb. Roasted cofTee, to 40¢ per 1h. Choice golden rio green coffee, 213 per b, N T it 5e, 10¢, Ise, 25 ORE, . 16th St. ¢ beans, se_per Th. 3 boxes mustard sardines, Deviled ham, 4c por 1, Boneless ham, ¢ per 1 10bars C. O, D. soap, 2 6 one-pound bars Favorite sonp, 23e. 3 cns California fruit 3 whisk brooms for ¢ A good broom for 10¢; better 13¢, 20 and e, Flour T, $1.23, $1,35 and $1.50. Choice maplo syrup, 85 per gal. Prico’s I-1b hukcing power, ile. Saratoga chip potatoes, 2 Choice vegetibles bought frosh every morning, e . L & REEL, 22 N. 16th, e Aot bRy Dan't Ruin Your Eyedight. The Connecticut lamp for $2.50 gives a light equal tothe incandescent electric light, ‘I'ry one and be convinced. MooDY'S CHINA SSORE, 302 N, 15th st, ——— The World Do Move. And so do the elegantly inomlod trains of the Burlington route, ~ By this favorite line, selected by the U. S, gov- ernment to carry the fast mail, you have the choico of three daily trains for Chicago and the east; two for Kansas City and the south; two for Denver and the west. The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express, vestibuled L)uou-vhuut, equipped with elegant Pullman cavs furnished with h selected libravies, reclining chair curs(nuum free), and dining car leaves Omaha 430 p. m.,, arrives th,.\go 8a m., serving break fast before arrival, No. 6, the fast mail, leaves Omaha 9:10 p. m,, arrives Lluu\uo 1 p.m., equip- mcnrnnd dining car service up to the highest standard. 'Ticket office, 1223 Famamst. W, F\ Vaill agent. e — Before Buylng A piano examine the new seale Kim ball piano. A, Hosve, 1513 Douglas. - It You ta Piano Cheap, Cash or time, see the bargain at 107 N, 16th st. Meinberg, agent, AY DI Immense Sale Before We Take the Wall Out~The Goods Must Re Sold, 8-pound ecan tomatoes e, other dealers ask 150 for goods not ns good. 2-pound ean best sugar corn 9¢, others an 15¢, 2-pound can blackberries 124c. 02-pound ean goosebe 12, oil sar (]ll]r’n-s bey, mustard sardines 10¢, salmon 2. Hecks sel King s self- BROS, rizing buckwheat flour 5ie, ing buckwheat flour bie and ~ Aunt Jemima's pancake flour 5¢. pure buckwheat flour 8¢ per pound, Crackers, best sodn crackers 5e, oyster cracke s of all kinds of jams l9e. Nono-such mince meat 124, 8 bars of best laundry soap 25¢, gold dust washing powder 84¢, soupine washing powder 3ke, pearline washing powder se, pienic hams 7¢, boneless ham 10c, sugar cured hams 124, dried beef 124c, breakfast bacon 10¢, California apricots 17 fornia egg plums 174e, Californi son plums 1 S per quart, flour $1.35 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ‘We must have room and in order get it will quote prices on crockes china, glassware, tinware, wooden ware and everything clse that is in the hase ment which we think will give us the desired space. Wash bowls and pitchers, d6te eachy plates, 3ic each; tumblers, 2ic each; fine stem goblets, Ge cach; decorated cups and sau- ce 43¢ each, Complete lamp 1sc each, Soup dishes e each. Flowoer ym\ from 1¢ up. Hanging lamnps from 198 up. Piano lamps in solid brass, silk f1nge shade, not a ¢ huu]! gilt lamp, but a |mr||lm' ¥12 lamp for $4.69.° 36 inch high banquet lamps, solid antique brass $.67, worth £15, Fancy cups and sau¢ from 15¢ up. Over 5,000diffe ent kinds of scrub brush Large mille pans 5e, Milk crocks e, 5 packages stove polish [ :n eclothes pins e, washboard mado All kinds of lamp chimne towel and hat rack, rolling:-| ; potato mash s, hes stove lifter, He; stove ‘Land iron frying pans, ps, le eachs buggy whips, cuspidors, from i¢ up; stove dish mops, 1ish p: s and 3 forks y \\nxlh skages of tacks, 5e; door serap- iron sonp dishes, 5e; tin cups, 24e lren’s A, B, C plates, 5cand 10¢ The Empire wring turning wringer made, ne and has brass bushing, $4 where for wringer %17 we can save Safe Cure for D6, Compound 65¢, regular price $1. Lydia Pinkham’s vegetablo ~compound why pay $1 for it. Swift sold “elsewhere for $1.75, And so on throughout our whole drug department, HAYDEN BR Dry goo BARGAINS INSHOED This department is crowded with new 200ds of the best makes, bought for our winter trade. On account of teari very best superlative out the wall to ice to mak Read our room for the work- men, prices—now s your chance. Ladies” fine dongola button shoes, 23 to 8, ¥1.50, worth $2, Ladies’ fine dongola shoes, 24 to 8, $2, worth $2.50 ~ Ladies Frenc flnnmll.t patent tip but- ton shoes, 24 to 7, $3, worth $4. Ladies” fine faney Lace patent tip shoes, 24 to 7, $3.50, worth $4.5 's congress London tip shoos, ), opera button 610 Men's fine congress and lace tipshoos, 6 to 11, $2.50 worth $3.00, Mon' hand _welt calt shoo dealers will congress ask you Men's h'\ln] sewed kangaroo shoes, $3; others as Children’s goat tip spring heel shoes, 4 to T4, 75 tip spring school shoes, 8 t0 12, 98c; worth $1.85. \]\\"d"- solid grain solar tip shoes, 12 2, 81 dongoln kid heel and spring #1.25, worth $1.60. $1 f button shoe culf button shoes, $1.45 and $1.75. HAYDEN BROS, Dry goods and shoes, Morse's Upholstery Department. and Boys® Our stack of drapery fabrics isall new and as wesell ouly the best geades of merchandise in our line it will unques- tionably be profitable for you to call and examine this department. Remember that the newest styles cost no more than old gools, and aro much cheaper in that they stay in fashion longer, Everything we show is mnew. Weshow the latest colovings in SATIN DERBY, DAMASKS, VELOURS, SATINS, BROCA SILKS, PLUSHES, &, for dvapery work We also furnish original sketches for special ordevs in artistic drapery and assure you that we have the talent to design and skill to executeas fine drap- artistic eriesas any house in Amerlea. DOWN PILLOWS just opened, same as last lot, 18 inches square, filled with down.and highly pefumed, at £1.50 each, Window shades, ready to hang shades in the city. 10,000 yavds Al new patterns. From 10¢ to 20¢ per yard. dozen 25 e, We 40¢, muke a0, the Tde, best imitation China silk 800 pair all chenille curtains, tops, with handsome pair, All colors, handsome chenille table spreads 1% yard square, $1.73 each, THE MORSE DRY GOODS Co, — - Fine carriages, Seaman's repository. e Bullding Loans Wanted on choice city property. Sums of 5,000 and upwards preferred, Kim- ball, Champ & Ryan, 1205 Farnam st. plain dado’s, $5 per e Musie for the Million, 10¢ a copy at Meinberg’s music store, 107 N. 16th st., 0pp. new p. 0. site, L S i The best stock of optical goods, gold spectacles andeye glasses in the city. N. M. Ruddy, practical optician, 15th st., next Boyd's opera house, e The funeral services of Mrs, Thomas Davis _will be held at the residence of Mr, Herman Kountze, Forest Hill, on Sunday, October 18, at one o’clock p. m. Tnterment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Carringes will be at the residence for friends of the family, R 1602 Sixteenth ana Farnam streets Is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ©ts to all points east at lowest rates HAYDE BRO S, Jewalny Dopartment, Special ring sle for Monday. 1,500 best rolled plate rings, plain bands, chasedbands and with real stone ladies’ or g.-nlu worth from > $1.50, onsule nt 25 each, Baby solid gold rings 15¢, solid silver friend- ship rings with bangles, $19¢, The opera glass sale is stillon. Just think of it. Klegant oviental peariae matic glasses, regular beauties, in fine morocco leather cases, $3.50, positively worth $10, B During thissale we will nmatch any price on standard and highest grade wutches for fifty cents on the dollar, Finest nickel alarm cloc Rogers’ silver knives und set, CLOAK 'S, SHAWILS, This great sale is now at its heighth, Never in the history of the cloak trade has there been such o sacrifico sale on high grade, ish and tailor-made g ments. The is beyond compar son, ) THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is especially well stocked in cvery thing that pertains to the highest wmdu in the latest novelties of forcign and do- mestic manufactures, Seo for yourself and get our prices HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Jewelr ARPETS AND DRAPERIE If people knew the provoeation this wn..n would be easy to unders! made. The v compel us to ty days, rpots ab 23¢, ey sold every where at 50¢ forks, $1.25 for Government s rd wool earpets in th tistie patterns, at hy pay 75¢ up to §1. This department is showing a splendid line of tapestries, body brussels, mo- quetts, velvets, Axminsters and royal Wil- ton extra super test and most ar e, S and 75e; 1 e of lace curtains, china silks, pongee sitks, imitation silk .Impm- ics, portieres and shades, It will s 1o keep poste FURNITU Prices lower than ever, — Spring mat- tresses $1.50, worth The best cotton top mattresses made, only $2.50, worth $4. Il extension table worth int ussortment of vh s and rock- t surprisingly low pric Our grand trunk and valise sale has never had an equal either in quatity, va- riety or real value, DOLLS AND FANCY GOODS, On account of the uncertainty of being open during the holidays, we have de- cided to closo out our' entire stock of dolls and Christmas goods. These goods were all purchased on th old tarifl basis, and our present pr are less than half what these goods ¢ be sold at during the holidays. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets, GREAT PARLOR FURNITURESALE Special Announcement. Having just veceived two ear loads of parlor furniture, consisting of clegant suits, plush rockers, sofas, lounges, ete., which is crowding us for room, we will commence tomorrow morning a speeial sale to continue for one week only, All parlor furniture will be quoted at about one-half former prices, Those contemplating purchasing be sure to call at onee, PEOPLES MAMMOTH MENT HOUSE, 613, 615, 617 and 619 North 16th st. tween California and Webster, Open evenings until 9 p. m, INSTALL il Lk MeDonald’s closing out sale of fancy goods. 1322 Douglas st. Attend Mrs, Hode oo Stove mountings renickled,1114 Dod ge by New Music, 10c a copy, at Meinberg’s musie store, 107 N. 16th st., opp. new p. o. site. -~ Speatacle wearers who have different glasses for near and distant sight will find ournewstyle bifoeal spec- tacles or eye glasses most convenient, N. M. Ruddy, housc. to wear story 3] np|m~m- the postoftice &nd e thy pretty hats. You can save from 40 to 50 per cent. Why not make some money in buying your hats. The lai Banlks, 50 zithers at S, The new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnaw streets, Omaha, aro the finest in tho city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. L A. Max Holzheime ine watch repairi 1413 Douglas st. —— Carpets. hiverick & Co. & Co, Chas 1208, 1208 and 1210 Seaman’s carringes best and cheapest, Was Count Leo Tolstoi Mad? To write a taleso extremely bad That one, a maker of clothes; (Notfrom Cineinnati 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 So. 15th st. - Vodicka, TATLOR.moved to U, S. Nat’l bank bldg. New fall and winter cloths, ——— Sehadell & Co. 122 Douglas, -— v, manicure, 401 Bee blig raska [Purniture Co., 5: for hats and bonnets, 20 N. burners in Gmaha. Thke your choice out of the following lines: Red Cross Farnace, Radiant Home, Royal Argand, Red Cross Bee and Lehigh, To those whodesiro-we sell on install- ments, ap ji P ) il *The Siaughter of the Innocents.” Letting your children dio with diph- theria, Dr, Jefferis’ pr \*n-nli\'n and cure is infallible, Tw sars’ trial has proven it. A ees v, Thos, Jefferis, box 657, Omaha, Neb, e Red Cross Farnace Stoves Arethe best in the world, only stove that does the work of a furnice. Ne- braska Furniture Co,, 520 N. 16th street, sole ugents, Seaman’s phaetons best and cheapest, — Ta the Pub On and after October 18all opera and and party calls will be $2. Funerals (including Sunday) 3, and all other calls in proportion. All orders left with any hackman will be promptly at- tended to, The Huckman's union. STONEHILLS. Something Entirely New on Sale at Stone- hills. A $40,000 Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods and Millinery, Also Las dies' Misses and Chile dren's Fine Shoes, IMPORTANT. Owing to scareity of time we will only mention prices (of this wonderful sale), on ladies, misses’and children’s shoes, the reason of this is that we donot carry shoes, but were compelled to buy them with the groat dry goods, In consequence will place them on for only 4 duys, Monday, Tucsday, Wedn, v and “Thursd What is loft wo will sell to any reliable shoe dealer in the city fora mere trite, We do not want the shoe merchants to feel hard towardsus as weo wiil fire cvery shoo that is left, out of our store Friday morn- consists of nolds Bros, Ludlow, P. Smith, &e., &e, EAST FORSHOE BUYERS. Think of these prices. Lot 1. Ladies’ genuine dongola morocco button shoes hand turn swed, original prico $2,50 price $1.45. s stock quch popular Reed & Cox, John and and and shoes, patent | oviginal price Lot 3, Ladic flne. qongrola. snd Kis Hateh Dutton shoy , all styles, original Toulon kid button oviginal price #1 Lo %, e, shoes, all style My price for this 5. Lot 5. Ladies’ Freneh and fine Toulon kil hand tun button shoes, all style original prico %6, My price this Lot 6, Misses® dongola and pebble mo- rocco spring heel shoes, s to original price $250. For this sale my sizes 11 to 13, Cox's original sale $1,45 pebblo batte oviginal price $1.7 lo $1. Spice mentioning move of th is the opportunity nl' miss it * shoes, and vents my ains. This Don't g for the Ladies, Mrs, R. H. Davies, 111'S 15th st., posite postofll has the hats inthe city of Omal She employs only fir you can e hats that only this work. The only millinery house in that has three trimme And her styles are artistic as cheap for the quality Shewants you to cal imported saleslady. 1 tell you immed ing to you. op- most stylish w85 help, and » by her trimmed need help ean do the city well as andsee her now nd she is finey she tely what is becom- every lady in Omaha to call see her display before buying, Remember opposite |m~mnh o, YAVIES Milliner, 111 S 15th st. e Free to ladies—On Wednesday and Friday of this coming week we will trim bangs, curl and dress huiv free of charge, inorder to bring our hair dresser before the notic fladies. Mvs, Davies, milli- ner, 111 5. 13th st., opposite postottice, Wehave as nice an assortment of mill- inery as you can find inOmaha and you'll find ‘us always ready to show our goods. Davies, milliner, opposite postolice, 15th street. o nder the auspices of G Link Rebecen Degree Lodge, No. 0. O. I, at Forest Hauli, Wednesday ev 1890. Admission 25 Sociuble lden Ly 6th and P oreo ning, Octobe Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining ears, free x'o«'hmnwclmn cars to Chicago and intervening p via the great Rock Island route. office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. The Net 16th st burne of the following line Red Cross Fuarmace, Radiant Home, Royal Argand, Red Cross Bee and Lehigh, To those who desire we sell on install- ments, SR N The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicagd business is the Rock Island vestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 415p. m. daily. Ticket oilico 1602, Si féarith and Farasm Bt Ofabie: il Curtains and Drapery. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest. Try the Whito I~ vont mar! heL Pleces Popular Music 100 acopyat Meinberg’s music stove, 107 N. 16th st., Opp. new p. 0. sit hey 're the most accomplished trimmers in thecity, It’sa fact thatwe defy competition, Our millinery is all new und the styles we get oub are ex- clusive, 1S, 15th st e Special sale of ladies” footwear of all kinds, French kid and dongola kid sizes and widths, The best inthe at 200 off on tho dollar for ono weol only. PHIL, LANG, 1320 Farnam st, e - Dont buy a mandolin before getting price of S, Bank, 507 N, 16th st. ~—— Not Much Use Adv Except for the benefit of strangers, because cveryone living in Omaha knows the gredt Chicago & Northwest- ern runs four passenger trains every day to Chicago, aund that the 4:30 p, u and 9:10 p.m, ac ated vestibu trains with new sle id free parlor chair cars run direct from the U, F depot, Omaha. thus avoiding the anno; ing change of cars at Council Blufls, Safe, sure, sumptuous, speedy. satisface fory. The city ticket oftice is at 1401 Farnam St. ~ Baggage checked from residences, Sleeping berths reserved to Chicago and all points beyond on all lines, R R. Rrrenne, G. I, WesT, General Agent. City |‘u-- 4 tising. Agt. S - Slap jack.’ L cets at lowest rates and superior accommodations vin the great Rock Island route. Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnaia streots, Omaha T BENNISON Special Prices to Bring You Out Tomorrow, Monday. If You Want the Benefit of Some of the Most Extraordinary Bar- gaing You Will Visit Our Store Monday. o all wool red twill yard, reduced from 40c. 1k wixed flannel flannel 25¢ 15e yard, ierman yard, 100 large size comforters Monday at 81, h that you eannot match any- y Vowill give wide indigo blue prints 9 Wae have about 50 fine down that sold from $12 up to $20 ¢ can have your euch, Do you need a blanket? v. We will sell you blankets now at than they ean be hought wholesale, inge from $1.00 up to $15,00 pair, fine bleached table damasks 66 inch wido at nd comforters ach, You choice \l-lIHlA\ at §7.98 If so, don’t the prices Mond v & handsome curtain in all the pew .00 pair, would be cheap at Wo will sell you chenille por shades at § rttingham lace cu taped all around at 82 50 f price, worth $5.00, 150 sell you floor oil cloth at e yard, Best opaque curtain shades made up on lnm( spring fixtures at 3¢ each. faney $1.50 paids L $1.00 and yard, All special pridos, A good dress flannel, all wool, Aul black 6e, T solo ng goods to close out ard its in - Omaha for Ih'nu[n'fl\vlu-\l spool cotton, which we Monday at 2¢ a spool, in ited as good as mdun the market, Ic of elonks Monday, s and corsets, Winter is coming. ENNISON BROS, pleces t Ao, also muslin underwe Come and see - MAK SHDRUNK. Choctow Indians Have a U of Havvesting the Finny Tribe, Choctaws and all the Ind of the southwest have a w tehing h~|| \\\Ihn\l( \Munll-' for f h ook place at Itown in the Indian ter- ique Way Antlers, a st ritory, before the day set for the short forty or forty-five Indian men went to the viver at allow point ed several g across the strong and high dam, from bank to bank. A chant or roon was then sung to in- sure good luck for the next and the company broke up. says the New Yoak Mcrning Journ; 'y in the fore- noon of the day fol owing the entire compuny procecded to the river side. There were soventy or eighty people in all, including Indians and whites, men, women nd - childven, most of whom »d in wagons to the scene of ac- tion, it being some distance from the little town, The men all carried bows and arrows, ved at the dam, twenty or thirty of the men proceeded to eut up the buit. This is a strange, h'ml _substance, called by the Indians *‘devil’s shoestring, and which had to be cut into pieces with axes. This done the devil’s shoestring was thrown in the water and the fish, hundreds of which had aceumulated during the night, came to the surface afterit, It was not long until it was plain that the devil was in it sure enough, It not long until shoals of fish came to the surface and Hn.m ' listlessly about on the wate hey appeared to be entive- ly uncons; u. 5. “The Induns explained that the *dovil's shoestring’ L e them drunk, and that it was time to be- n the slaughter. 8. A. ORCHARD'S W STOREM He Has Added Furniture with Hi§™ Carpets and Deaperios, 8. A. Orchard is again ready for buste ness, After some delay the ‘workmen have completed their labor and left the building. Everything is now in ordew and without a shadow of a doubt Mr, Orchard now has not only the finest, building west of New York ity devots to his line of business but also the fi, selected stock of carpets, draperics ang fux iture, * Furniture is a new department which has been added by Mr, Ovelurd since going into his new 2 on Douglas strect just east of I troot and his new stock is in - keeping with his other lines in which he has béen so suc- cessful, Part sivous of purchusing either furniture, draperies or carpets will find this house carriesa full assorte ment, unexcelled? SPECIAL STOVE sAaLE, Three Car Loads of Stoves Just Are rived. During the coming week we intend to have a grand stove sule. > We have just received three car loands, which is crowding us for 0o, Stoves will go at abony former prices. othing rese The line includes elegant buse burne ers, soft coal heaters, Round Ouks, Cane non stoves, parlor cooks, ete, All prices guaranteed far other house in tho city, stove be sure and call, one half ved below any If you need a Remember the place and make no mi take, PEOPLI'S MAMMOTH MENT HOUSE, 613, 615, 617, ) North 16th st., tween California and Webster, Openevenings until 9 p. m. Bt 0l e Sumuel Burns is making a specialty of lamps this month, Rochester parlop lamps #5, formerly $10. Piano lanps and umbrella shade $6, formerly See his front window. INSTALL~ be- i i S. Bank has just received an im tion of mus boxes, 507 N, 16th - Improving the Dynamo. It is a very remarkable fact, that in less than o score of years the dynimo should have reached so high a state of development that so far as eficieney ig ) is little left to he done, L World, The best dy- dually retnrn asclectrical energy more than 90 per cent, of the used in driving them. Much beyond this we canuot hope to go. for we have no material of infinite conductivity, no insulate nst magnetism. and no perfeet Tubr e, Fvennow, slight in- wse in eff is often gained at too higha cost in matevial and labor. But the dynamo is by nomeans perfect yet, and it behooves inventorsnot to s dm\ n and wait for the much rumo 1 methods of obtainin 't from heat, but to sharpen their wits and go to work, \ml first of all, let them turn i that root of all e mutator. It has no virtues to sp and is a most fraitful source of trouble. We already have alternating ‘I\n.mms quite frae from its malign influcice, @ ,; it is high time wo had a mlnmmxn e rent machine of a sim he problem is diflieult, it is true, but there 18 1o reason 1o think it impossible, and we commend it to the attention of the inventors who now fritter away their talents devising cruel and unusuil forms of field magnets, The commutator must go. !HI.'“‘:( namos tod EUAE L AR T ‘Speeial sale of ladies footwear of all French kid and dongolu kid, all and widths, The best in the eit off on-tho dollaw for one veel PHIL. LANG, 192 aimam kb s e Change Cars? No. Among the many exigoncies of mopfn el there isone requirement which s always popular and always in denand, and that s *athrongh is too shor hundred miles, and the ||.l\n'l||\g publio have very properly rebelled against all such old-fashioned railroading. The thorough equipment Tnion Py cific, “The Original Overland Route, ! “ Shooting with bows andarrows began, and for a time the arrows flew so thick that one was reminded of the scene of pioncer warfare. As fast as the fish were shot and hrought 1o shore the o carried to the camp, where the In- dian women and the whife women who had been invited, cleancd and fried them. About To'clock a grand tish din- ner was spread, All the afternoon, until 6 or the sport continued, Some would be twenty or thirly Choctaws in the water at once. Alout 1,000 fish were caught. Four or five of these “fries” oceur at Antlers every year, 7 o%clock mes there Red Cross hace Stoves Are the best in the world, only stove that does the work of a furnice. Ne- braska Furniture Co., 520 N. 16th street, sole agents, Dr, e Birmey, nose and throat, Bee bldg, Practice Outstrips ‘Theory, Tt has heen stated that the unigue po- sition in which electrieal sci » stands, loped to sextent by the mathe- 1w practical applica- tions of it were made, should give it firm foundation, on which progress ma be made with a conlider that no oth branch of engince wn enjoy. This is s0 palpably true o case where practice outiunt theory becomes all the more striking, Such @ casc now exists in the electrical tanning method, which has be deseribed in ntific A visitor to the tan- nvv\ in I where electric tanning vried on on a largy was recelved and shown cvery courtesy by an able chemist, who talked ve telligently about the effects of the pro- *ess, but was utterly unable to offer any retieal hypothesis as to the action of the curvent o the liquor or the hides, - v. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. - -——— Canadian Hay Going to ¥ngland. Following the shipment of eges which have been made to England during the past week comes the announce an exportation of 100 tons of week, for which MceKinley s per ton duty on quantities going into the states, says the Montreal (Canada) Wit- ness, ‘This cannot be called o new e periment, There have been previous shipments to Liverpool, but not on a large scale. Now thau the eiff inter- feres with the exportation to the states, it is expected that tho exportation to British markets will be . The de- mand in England and S nd is unl eputation for producing the best hay in the world, it is confidently expeefed that a large trado will be built up. Hay is rather nico kind of freight to , althor bulky and taking up consideral on board a steamer, Still, no objection is likely to bemude by the steamship agents on the latter svore. They will take all they can g 2 Ll : Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, provides for a through carservice for al oints west from the Missouri river, ot oo tand cheapost, “The value of glasses devends on the skill of the opticin. N. M. Ruddy, 11 S, 15th st., £te Scaman s buggies ve: Electric Railroads and the Oable. The influence of elect railroads upon transptlentic telegraphy is a quess tion of not a little importance, and an article which has just been written on the subject by Mr, Charles Cuttris, the electrician of the Commercinl cable company, is likely to lead to consideras ble discussion, says the New York Sun, One end of th le of the Commereigl eable company lands at Coney island, and connection is made by an und round cable through Ocennt avenue and Brooklyn with the terminus in Wall et. - Some few months ago oceasional s on the recoiving instrument were ienced, but as they might he eause thunderstorms or other atmosphe disturbance they were not regarded a8 L moment. It was noticed, )y ', when testing the cable, thil the nents of the mirror, which was unsteady, were of such a charue indicate a near location of th turbance, It urred to: Mr. Cuttriss that the newly estublished el ||~|n radls roud, vunning from | wrk, Brook 1yn, to Coney island, mig Iu he the source of the trouble, 116 ocean cables are ope instrument of such se current of linmpero oc psitiveness that one-thousandth of o mil- will produce a distinet working signal, and that therefore the disturbances recorded might be caused by the starting and runuing of the cars, notwithstanding the fact that road does rot in approach the undery cubles of tha company nearer than about half a mile. A telephone was thereupon connceted between the cable and its re turn earth, and the moyewcnt of th cars wus distinetly heard, The tele- phone wi sonnecicd to tho cable and to th pipes, when the sounds Joudness th ey could ard with the telephone tance from the ear, Mr, Cultriss the question: disturbance is so J with the rvailroad at a distunce of half a mile , or 2,640 feet, what would be the effect on the comp 1y’s pr Failn would, In all |u..hu.nm b wit four or five fect of the cablé for o mings mum distance of five and a hnlf mile [t is pointed out that, althoug question whether the effeets connect with this phenomenon are attributable to conduction through the earth and water, or to induction, the fuct thut with the inerense of ¢lectric in the vicinity of telegraph lines disturbances on the lutter will be serle ously increased, und the only 3 present seems 1o be the adoption by th roads of a double trolley sy stetm.