Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1800 -SIXTEEN PAGE R it HAY DEN BROS, Only a Few More Days of the Great Closing Out Sale. We have been offering and are now offering bargaing which ,we will not duplicate this season, Our stock must be reduced in order to make more room for toys and holiday goods which are now coming in daily. On Monday we offer 50 pieces extra heavy dre flannel, either stripes or plaic ard; they would be cheap at 40c yard. 0 pieces of high colored basket flannel B0c yard, Choice of all plain colors i eider down flannel now 85¢ yard, 1 striped and plaid flan dresses only H0c yard, C fancy striped all-wool reduced to 65¢ yard, All-wool opera flannels in all the f--u.!ing shades only 40¢ ward, 20 pieces twilled or plain natural wool flannels at 40c, 45¢ and 50¢, All-wool orange colored flannel 25c yard, Pink wool mixed flannel, 10¢ yard Blue mixed flannel, 10¢ yard, v blue shirting flannel, 25¢, 80¢, i 40¢ and All wool flannel skirt pat- 1.00 and $1.50 each. New dark in outing flannel, 10c yard, Ni port white shaker flannel now only 10¢ ard; this isa good bargain in shaker %mmul Wihite wool flannel, 15¢, 20¢ ‘o you seen our special bargain'in yard wide all wool white flan- nel at 35¢ yard? Compare our prices on annel. AND COMFORTS. On Monday we expect to clear out lots of vlankets and comforts. We need the room and these goods are very Bulky and take up a great deal of epnce. ‘Where can m go in Omaha \ ;n covered comfort, 72x78, for §1.18, except at Hayden's, and we won't promise you any after Monday as they are near all gone. We have comforts at 85¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each. Cretonne covered com- forts, $1.85 each, Our leader in com- forts is a comfort covered on both sides with fancy figured satteen, size 72x78, and clean cotton filling, only $2.25 ench. Have you seen our down comforts at 84.75 each. Our stock of blankets is too large and must be reduced, On Monday you can buy a5 pound silver gray blunket at Hiyden’s for $1.00 a_pair. That beats them all. This blanket would be cheap at $1.75, but we have too many and they must go at $1.00a pair. All wool gray blankets at 50, $4.00, #5.00, ) and $6.50 a wide' gray-mixed blankets at $92 air. California wrapper blanke! 3.50 and $5,00. Crib blankets, $1. 3250 iv. We have a large line of alifornia blankets in_ white at 80.50, ), $8.50, $0.50, $10.00, $ 815.00 pai Horse blankets at $1.25, §1 $1.65, $2.00, $2. k Lap robes at $1.95 and $2.50 each. shall offer our entire stock of cotton flannels, ginghams, prints, shirting, denims, tickings, muslins, both bleached and unbleached, sheetings and cotton batting at special prices to close. They must go. Next week we bogin to tear out the wall. IAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. SILKS AND DRE GOODS, Younever had o chance to buy silks a8 cheap as at present. We are sole agents for Omaha for C. J. Bonnet & Co.’s celebratedsiiks, Givenough Broth- ors and Jolin M. Stearns complete_ lines, Our silks are fully guaranteed; our black silks at 59c, 63e, 7He, 8¢, 950 and 3 beat. Examine our faille and 85¢; mervilleux at Boc @ )5e; regence Hic, Gic and 85¢; arntures 85¢, worth $1,25, Our stock of plushes, silk velyets, sating, surah silks and colored silks of every color and description is second to none in this city, Black dress goods of every style and description; we are making some very low prices on wool and silk warp henri- ettas, 6-4 broadeloth actual value £1.50. 200 pieces of all-wool plaids, the hand- somest styles you will find in Omaha, at 80c, He,” 68, The, 85 and up to 81,85 there are bargains in this lot, We have made some deep cuts in fine all-wool colored dress goods; we have overything that is new in this line at priceés fully one-third less than six weeks in Yink in all colors at 95¢, 8g0. gA full line of flannel dress goods in all the plain shadesand mixtures ranging in width from 34 inches wide up to 54 inches wide and in price from 19¢ ‘up to Dic a yard. 1f you want a dress of this description you will be suited at Hay- dens. 60 pieces fancy wool mixed plaids ve- duced to close to 10c a yard. 66 pieces flannel back “Drap De Perse” suitings reduced to 7i¢ a yard, worth 15¢, 2,000 remnants of dvess goods of every description and color; vemnants ot silks, black dress goods, plushes &c., at about one half manufacturers cost. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goods and Carpets, CARPETS, ‘We must make room for our holiday goods, and our stock of carpets and dra- peries take up such a large space we will make the biggest cut in carpets ever made in Omaha in order to reduce the stock to get the required space. Ingrain carpets 30c. 85c, 40c and 45¢, Government standards, all wool, 53¢, 680c, 65¢, 68c; 8-ply, 75¢ and 95¢, worth stry brussels, 50¢, 60¢, 65c, Tsc, worth from 75¢ to $1.00 per yard; $12.00 rtiers for $6.50; $15.00 portiers for 7.50; $18.00 portiers for $9.00; bordered top and bottom, fringed top and bottom; scrim, 3¢ per yard; floor oil cloth, 2 per yard; table oil clovh, 17¢, Holland shades mounted on spring rollers, 19c, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, Visitour furniture department and get our prices on chairs, We are receiving a nice lincof chairs for holiday presents, and we can save you money. Chairs at all prices and of every style. When you visit Hayden Bros. store visit their fur- niture department, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and carpets, Mais, J. BENSON, Special for This Week. Children’s natural color wool vests.or pants; sizes from 1 to 8; price, 25¢ to 38¢; sizes from 10 to 15; price 65¢, CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS. Part wool, size 8 to 8 years; price, Tic to 81; sizes 8 to 14; price, $1.25 to $1.50, ‘We have g‘ust received some more of those beautiful Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits and vests in extra size, OUR ART DEPARTMENT is crowded with new goods. Handsome drapes, 2ic. A great many new designs in stamped linens, Avrasine, 9¢ doz. MRS. J. B INSON, ————— Cornish & Robertson,attorneys, have re- m oved their offices to R 54 to 57, Burker bk ———— No generator, no gasoline to generate, gas lights instantly like electricity, no machinery, tank containing gasoline can be removed instantly, thereby removing all [danger, the improved new process gasoline stove, the Quick Meal, Stoet- zel, agent for Nebfl 1621 Howard, e Guitars $3.00, cheap at $5,00, S, Bank, 607 N. 16th street. padiinau i All the latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Hayden Bros, HAYDEN BROS, Almost the Last Oall Before ‘We take out the back wall to connect the new edition this fall. Never was such low prices made on good goods be- Will hold this sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 16 pounds n- ulated sugar $1.00; 19 pounds extra C sugar $1.00; this is almost white, Im- ported Valencia raisins 8ic; these are new and worth 15¢, but we have a car load and must sell; evaporated blackber- ries 10¢; evaporated raspberries 85c; in ported new sifted currants 7ic, th would be cheap for 124¢; importegd new prunes 7ie, you can not buy them for ess than 124e; 8-pound can solid packed tomatoes 9¢; 2-pound can best sugar corn 9e; 2-pound can biackberries 10c; 2pound can blackberr put up in' heavy syrup, 1 2-pound can best raspberries, packed in | granulated sugar syrup, 174, worth 85c, thise are a great bargaing o1l sardines, Hey mustard sardines, 10e; Columbia river salmon, 123¢, 15¢ and 174¢; 8.1b cin of all kinds of California plums, 17ic each; egg, Dawson, green gage, golden drop and all this class; 3-1b can apricots, 19¢i large pail of all kinds of jelly, 8c; e npurz\ll:(l u]!rl , 10c; soda” ¢ ors, s oyster crackers, 5oy King's relf rising buckwheat flour, 8ic a pound or 7e for 2-pound packnge; Hecker’s, the same 'wrim-; strictly puro buckwheat, 8c; all <iuds of pancake flour, 8% per pound; 7 bars best laundry soap, 25¢; sapolio, 7ic. We have just received a large consign- ment of Menjer’s French premium chocolate, 174¢. This chocolate is made in Paris and is the finest made on this earth, you can not buy or get any bet- ter you pay ten times this Imported chow chow, 15¢ pe quart: pure maple sugar, 124c; 24 -pound stone jar of all kinds of jam, 1 headcheese, 53 bo- logna, be; Tiver sausage, 5¢; pienic hams, G4(a7e; sugnr cured hams, 10c; full cream cheese, 15¢; very best creamery butter, 19¢ to 22¢, Imported apple butter, 7iec. ‘We roast our coffee every day and can i u the best Mocha and Java cof- : we are the only houso in this city that keeps the genuine Mocha coffee; wo sell a good Rio coffee, 25¢; Suntos, 27(w30¢; tea—we sell the best uncolored Jap tea, 8 ; you cannot get such a good tea in this city only at HAYDEN BROS Dry Goods and Groce HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD: Handled cups and saucers, 33c; dinner plates, 5ic; tew plates, be; pie plates, 8ic; meat platters, vegetable dishes, 5¢; nappies, square and round, 10¢; wash bowl, largest size,, 20dc; pitcher, large B 204c; chambers, covered, 45¢; un- covered chambers, 35¢; sauce boats, 15¢; slop jurs, 95e; soap dishes, 5, square und “round fruit dishes, 19c per set; fino decorated toilet sets, $2.13, worth $6. fine decorated bowl and pitcher, $1.33, worth )3,005wine glas blets, 5¢; tumblers, 2ie. We hav eceived tho biggest bar- gain in lamps ever placed on sale in the west. We have a genuine bisque, hand- painted vace lamp with shade to match for $1.95, worth $5.00; 100 difforent de- signs to select from; an all brass piano lamp for $4.75, worth $15.00; hanging lamps from $2.25 up; wine st i glasses, a fine enrgc tray for 93¢, wor 503 kinds of lamp chimneys for ored and decorated cuspidors, 1 milk er *. In wooden and tinware our stock is the largest and the prices the lowest. The finest wash broom made, 10c; towel and hatracks,5e; wooden bowls, 5oy wash tubs, 50c; puils, He; wooden spoons, ironing tables, 95¢ clothes baskets, large rolling pins, 5e. ‘We have 5,000 different arti- cles we sell for 1¢ each. The following are some of tnem: 1 doz clothes pins, package stove polish, teaspoon, table- spoon, 2 boxes of tacks, bed castors, mouse trap, milk pans, pudding pans, hooks, hat hooks, nutmeg graters, roll- ing pins, stove 1id_lifters, flower pots, spoons, gimlets, harness snap, screwdrivers, picture, hooiss, brass- headed tacks, rubber gas jots, ote. We are the leaders in cutlery and spoons. ‘We have a steel knife and fork, solid malleable handle, for 39¢ per set, worth #1 a cocon handled knife and fork for 25¢ per set, a solid bone knife and foric for §1.25 in spoons a silver plated tea spoon 25¢ per sot; a silver plated table spoon 50c jer set; a solid nickel silver tea spoon or 500 per set; a solid nicklo table spoon for $1,00 per set. These goods are war- ranted. Cuarpet sweepers, $1.25. The latest thing in lamp shades, the Pyrene, it is a porecelain shade with silk curtains, the curtains can be drawn opened let- ting the light in the room and when closed throw the light down. We have them at all prices. Coal hods, 19¢, household amonia 5c. HAYDEN BROS, § Dry Goods and House Furnishings. DRUG DEPARTMENT. Paine’s celery compound 7ic, regular price $1.00, : Dr. Sanford’s liver invigorator 75¢, regular price $1.00. Vinegar bitters price. sizes and ine col- c; large 75¢, regular price Baker’s emulsion cod liver oil 75¢, regular price $1.00. Poor man’s porous plasters 5e, regular price 2 Hungate matyas mineral water 25¢, regular price 3 Distilled extract witch hazle, 1 pint bottle, 25¢, Toilet soap, 4 cakes in each box, 15c. Genuine German eaude cologne, 4 ounce bottle, 29¢. Perfumes at reduced prices, gold paint for gilding and decorating couluinlng 6 different shades, 19¢, French enamel paint for decorating, 10¢ a bottle, HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and drugs. e L Important to Gentlemen. Intending purchasers of Christmas presents will do well to visit the PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. if they wish to secure desirable presents without having to pay fancy prices. (;EN;II'LEMEN IT WILL PAY YOU to call, ‘We have a nice line of fur coats, and fur lined overcoats which we will offer at a great sacrifice, Remember the place the PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Southeast corner 15th and Harney sts, sl sy Water Color Display. A fine line of original water colors, Fac simile water colors are now dis- played at Hospe’s art rooms. They are the works of Frank Enders, A, P. Bricher and other eminent artists which are for sale and exhibition, A. HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas street, — Sheet music 10¢ per copy at S, Bank’ 507 N. 16th, e e Attend Jonasen’s auction jewelry sale, Farnam and 11th street. 2 and 7 p. m. s L Grand thanksgiving evening assembly at Morand's. Admission, lady and gen- tleman, $1,00. - - All the latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Hayden Bros. e Motormen, gripmen, street car drivers and others exposed to the cold, will find it to their advantage to examine our new line of fur coats, justopened at the People’s clothing house, 1303 Douglas street, [THE FAIR IV TWO DAYS Will Give Possession of the Lower Store to its New Owners, The Dress Goods Stock is 8o Large That Superhuman Efforts and Fearful Reductions are Necessary. This wanton destruction of prices will be found all over the whole of our vast establishment. The remaining stock WILL BE SQUEEZE! ” into the next room, so that finatly the whole business will dwindle from 11 combined stores to 1, and then from that to nothing, THE FATR WILL BE ENDED. Meanwhile for tomorrow, oeaslong as theso goods may remain—it may be be minutes—according to the rush, which will be great, we offer these INCOMPARABLE BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. 8 yds. cable twilled, double fold suit- ings in black and colors at $1.00 per pat- tern, 8 yards of double-fold, all wool tricots and flannel suitings at $1.50 per pattern, 8 yards 42-inch wide all wool imported diagonal twills, Jamestown novelties in lrln.in and stripes and combinations, fino inglish cashmeres, all at $2.00 per pat- tern. 2inch all wool English cheviots in new plaids, two-toned stripes and all wool F'rench cashmeres, at $2.50 per pat- tern. Your choice of 50 different styles of the finest kinds of dress goods, that sold up to now as high as $1.00 a yard. Your choice of these in full 8-yard lengths at $3.00 per pattern, AT $4.00 PER 8-YD. PATTERN, ‘We close our entire stock of fine all wool henriettas,silk mohair, brilliantines in black and colored English Amazon cloth that will not rough up.” Any and all of them at $4.00 per 8 yard pattern. FINE SURAH SILKS, 200 YARD. Following these great bargains in dress goods, we offer you the choice of the latest styles, $25 PLUSH JACKETS FOR $10. These are myde with reveres and the most elegant idckets of the season. 5 newmarkets reduced to $1.50, 2 newmarkets reduced to $5, 815 newmarkets reduced to $7.50, Our entire stock of novelties in ladies’ winter. wraps and plush fur-trimmed quilted silk lining, garments that we sold as high as 860, to be sold out tomor- row at $ SELLING OUT SHAWLS, Heavy gray and brown wool beaver shawls that were $2.50, now $1.25, Our finest grade of $7 beaver shawls reduced to . Iine all wool breakfast shawls now go at 25¢. LADIES' ANV CHILDREN'S UNDER- WEAR. Our finest grade of children’s all wool scarlet underwear at 124c for fivst size, rise 5o a size. The very finest grade of children’s zephyr knit underwear in all sizes re- duced to 35¢. Ladies’ fine natural wool swiss ribhed underwear reduced from 81 to 50c. Our finest grade of imported ladies hand knit vests reduced from$1.50 to 75c. BED.SPREADS AT A SACRIFICE. Honeycomb bedspreads with colored borders at 29¢. Full size marseilles bedspreads reduced from $1.50 to 75c. We will close out our entire stock of genuine Bates 81.75 bedspreads at $1.00 each, The finest bedspread retailed all over at $6.00 to close for $3.00. LINENS AWFUL CHEAP, Turkey red table linen worth 30¢, 45¢ and 65¢, go for 19C, 25C, 35C. Very wide table damask with colored border at 24¢, 20¢, 89¢. Full bleached table linen at 23¢, 35c, 50¢, 75¢ and $1,00. Turkey-red fringed napkins, fast col- ors, 8¢, 5e and 10¢ each, Bleached napkins go at 75e, $1.00, 81.50 and $2.00 a doz, worth fully double. ALL TOWELS REDUCED TO COST. To close out the immense stock of cor- sets we are obliged to cut priges almost in half. 75 sateen corsets, 39c, black and all colos Our entire stock: of $1.00, $1.25 and #1.50 brands of corsets will close out at 750, We offer the choice of our whole stock of high priced novelties in corsets, some which sold as high as $3.50, at $1.00 each. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES On_all muslins, bleached and un- bleached, apron ginghams, dress ging- hams and tickings. Everything goes. ‘We make these astonishing prices to close out these goods in a hurry, and at these prices you must be one of the early ones to take advantage of the occasion. Don’t wait until the very last minute. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, THE FAIR. 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 18th street. Lellro IMPORTANT 10 MOTHERS, These sre in Bargains in Misses and Children’s Cloaks. The greatest bargains ever offered to the ladies of Omaha in childrens and misses cloaks; all sizes in stock. Thou- sands to choose from. Prices fully 50 per centless than similar goods are to bo had for elsewhere, We simply defy competition in: our children’s department PARISTAN CLOAK & SUIT CO, The only exclusive cloak and suit house in the west., We carry the largest stock. Our prices are the lowest. Come, see and be convinced, S. E. Cor, 15th and Harney streets, Ramge Building. i Samuel Burns Announces to the ladies that Havilands’ agent will be here next week, and he will be glad to have them meet him and see his samples, whether purchasing or not, S A. Mandelberg. Formerly with Max Meyer & Bro., is now with the PEOPLES’ MAMMOTH INSTALL- MENT HOUSE, 613, 615, 617 and 619 N 16th street, e R The finest stock of jewelry and novel- ties at 8. Bank’s 507 N. 16th, B All the latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Huyden Bros, e Bargains in Cloaks At the Parisian Cloak.and Suit Co, Jackets from $4.50 up, Newmarkets from $5.00 up. Fur capes from $3.50 up. Children’s cloaks from $2.00 up, PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO., 8. E. corner 16th and Harney, Ramge building. stove the Quick Meal, hasno generator, lights instantly like electricity, no more danger, Call and see it, it is slm[:ly wonderful, Stoetzel, agentfor Nebraska, 1621 Howard, ot The improved New Process gasoline | THE BOSTON STORE Buys a Carload of Remnants of Cotton @oods, The Entire Aceumulation of Rem- nants of Mushs Sheetings, Calicos, Flannels, Dpess Goods and Table Linen ot aWonnecticut Mill. BOUGHT BY USFORA MERE SONG. The whole top floor of the mill was filled with remnants. Our castern buyer offers 25¢ on the dollar and procures the whole lot. Thousands of remnants of good bleached muslin in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards go at 2jc a yard. 1,.]500 remnants of calicos go at 3ic per yard, 500 canton flannel remns a yard—regular 8o qualit 700 remnants 9-4 sheeting, very best brands such Pepperell and Amoskeags, go at 178¢ per yard; in good length rom- nunts, Remnants of Lonsdale and Fruit of the loom muslins go at 0 Remnantsof Turkey red table linen at 2le por yard, Wide piliow casing muslin, the best that is made, H4c per yard. Cheviot s hirting remnants, 50 differ- ent quulities, go at Gie per yard, All linen crash lengths, from the mill, 3ic per yard. Remnants of fancy striped skirting flannels at 10ic per yard. Mill remnants of heavy shaker flannel goes at Ye per yard, In thislot is also one case dress patterns, 12 yards to the pattern, at 75¢ per pattern; worth $1.50. To make this sale day long to be re- membered by the people of Omaha, we have decided to throw our entire stock ol;lr-ms good on our counters at a low price. L Double-fold cashmere de beiges at 124c vard; regular price 25 ants go at 4ic 250, 1 wool, double-fold tricots go in this sale at 19¢ per yard. 86-inch wool flanng fancy, e per yard, 88-inch all wool, fancy checked flannel suitings at 35¢ per yard. 38-inch Jamestown suitings, in plaids and stripes, go Monday at 29¢ per yard. 88-in. Iinglish cashmere in black and all colors at 23e per yard, 40-in. imported henrietta at 35¢ per yard. 50-in. wool flannel suitings, 6 yards makes a dress, goes Monday at 49¢ per yard. . 56-in. finest quality ladies’ cloth, all the new desirable colors, Monday 59¢ per yard. OUR TOY DEPARTMENT. ‘We must have room on the second floor, 8o our millinery will be sacrificed. Trimmed hatsfor 1le that you cannot match in this city for $1. All of our fur felt hats that were and 75¢ go Monday at 9¢ apiece. are all new shapes. Fancy feathers at 1c each. Fancy wings in alt colors at 7e each. Immense line of fine birds and tips at regulur Boston store prices. Must have room. At 81 we offer you choice of 50 trimmed hats that were made to sell at from $2.50 to $3. At 82,50 we give you your choice of 25 trimmed hats that can’t pe matched in this city for 85, This includes our fine fur walking hatsand made velvet toques, At $8.98 wo give you choiee of our im- ported pattern hats that are worth up to $10. All hats trimmed free of charge while you wait. Don’t buy a cloak until you have seen thes Misses” and children’s heavy winter cloaks, ages 4 to 12 years, for $1.19, worth $3 a piece. Ladies’ cloth newmarkets for $2.50, worth $7. Ladies’ cloth newmarkets for $4.98, worth from $8 to $10. All of our $15and $18 plush jackets go Monday at #9.98, Our $25 real seal plush sacques with fancy quilted satin lining, genuine seal ornaments, go Monday at $15. Just opened n sample line of cloth jackets, all the latest styles. We will place them on sale Monday at $2.50, 5.50, $7.50 and $9.00. They include all of this season’s novelties and are worth up to $25,00. Gray fox fur sets of capes and muffs, very stylish and worth $10, go Monday at $5.50. Monkcy muffs 25¢, worth $1. Ladies’ small setl boas, a new thing, just out, they go at 25c and are worth $1, 'KIIE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 16th St. —_—— Special and lmportant for the Ladies ~—Cloaks for the Million. PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. Only exclusive cloak and suit house in the west. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE LOWEST PRICES. ‘We can suit the most economical as well as the most fastidious purchaser. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. OUR MOTTO: The best goods for the lowest possible prices. PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO.,, 15th and Harney, Ramge building. b Albright’s Choi Samuel Burns has just opened 80 piano lamps for $6.50 to $28.00, Call and see them. in plain and 50¢ They , extra inducements, e Sherman & McConnell, prescriptionists and family chemists, 1513 Dodge. AL Fine carringes, Seaman’s repository. Planta Beateice proparvations Sher- man & McConnelds, 2d door west P. O, e All Musio:at Half Price. 6,000 pieces only 10c & copy at Mein berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodge. e Albright’s Cheive, prices reasonable, e Dl A, Mandelberg. Formerly with Max Meyer & Bro,, is now with the PEOPLES’ MAMMOTH MENT HOUSE, 613, 615, 617 and 619 N. 16th street. —_—— An endless vaniety of guitars, banjos, mandolins, violims, accordeons and all kinds of musical instruments at S. Bank's, 507 N, 16th, INSTALL- ——— All the latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Hayden Bros, ; Mount & Griffin’s A:'uwmslln coal; best soft coal in the market. Guaranteed equal to Rock Springs: ERNURRS - Albright’s Choice, best trackhge. LI To Contractors. Bids ave requested for the erection and completion of a residence for the Rev. R. Doherty in accordance with plans prepared by J. H, Kent, architect, which can be seen from November 19 to 29 at the oftice of 5. Maxon, 608 N. Y. | Lifo building, ———— The play at the Germania hall todap is for J:n fimmfll of the Germania asso- clation building fund, STONERILL' BStonehill Secures the Bulk, Unknown, Unheard of, Unexpeoted Bargains. Richard O'Neil & Co, Chicago's Greatest Auction House, Auc- tioned Off by the Sheriff and Stonehill Bids it in, No matter what my competitors say to the contrary, Isecured more of this stock than any firm outside of Chicago. Those who imagine that this is a sham advertisement, please read the Chicago papers of Sunday and they will find parts of the stock advertised by leading Chicago firms. Now to the point, I leave for Chicago Monday night to try and purchase the stock of LeBaron, Holt & Co. which is to be sold by the sheriff, In consequence I want to get rid of the Richard O'Neil & Co. entire stock Monday and shall, well hardly know how to oxpross it, But come in for the greatest bargains of u lifetime. Bear in mind this is no ordinary sale, but a sale of sales, C. A, STONEHILL. To begin with we offer 500 pair of ladies’, misses’ and children’s all wool hose in black and colors in plain and heavy ribbed at 15¢. Ladies’ full regular made hose (no seems) at 19¢, worth up to Alc. 6,000 dozen ha erchiefsat 1c, 3 9e, 124¢, 25¢ and 85, worth up to Gent’s mufflers from R. O’ N.’s stock at-19e, 25¢, 89¢, 59¢, 8oe, H8e, $1.19, 81.49, $1.99, worth from 40¢ 1o $5.00. 5,000 gross of buttons worth 25 to 50c at 2 a dozen, 100 gross of buttons worth from $2.00 to $4,00 dozen at 19¢, think of it. 2,000 pairs of kid gloves at 25¢ a pair, worth up to 82,00, in fact all the gloves from the Richard O'Neil & Co. stock, 5,000 pounds of Germantown yarn at 40c a pound or 5¢ a skein. Saxony yarn at 7¢ a skein, Children’s underwear, shirts and drawers, up to size 84, at 252; small sizes from 9¢ to 19c. HURRAH!! HURRAH!! HURRAH!! All our remnants of dress goods ac- cumulated during the present season will be placed on sale Monda; Ladies’ underwear at 20c, 45¢, 49 $1.25, worth from d0c to $2.25, Gents’ all wool ribbed underwear, worth $1.50 cach, at 75c. About 300 suits of children’s genuine camel’s hair underwear at 19¢, 25¢, 85¢ and 49¢, worth 35¢ to $1.00. Extra qual- ity. ,Bcsh unbleached muslin 10 yards for c. 80,000 plush ornaments 3¢ each, Millinery at half cost. If the weather is unfavorable this sale will be continued Tuesday. In fac that is left over will be sold then. persons reading Chicago Sunday papers will find all the goods advertisedin them from the Richard O’Neil stock on sale byus. Bear in mind this is a compul- sory sale. The entire stock must go Monday. STONEHILLS. P HOLIDAY ATTIRE. The 99 Cent Ktore, Street Has in place their elegantnew holiday stock. Complete in assortment, splendid in quhlity and overflowing with gen- erous bargains. The doll stock. a par- ticularly attractive department at this season is crowded with the newest and most desirable of the German and French makes. We have been very fortunate in selections of our dolls for this season and can truly claim the largest varioty of styles ever placed be- fore the Omaha public. Our stock of toys, books, novelties, fancy goods, albums, ete., ete., is complete "in every detail, both s to'quality and price. For Monday and next week we offer some extraordinary bargains. in our different departments and those outshopping should not fail to give us a cali. Goods bought now can be laid away until needed. It will pay you to do your trading at THE 99 CENT STORE, 319 FARNAM ST. 1319 Farnam ——— Bargains in Ladies’ Cloaks. New store, New goods, CLOAKS. CLOAKS, Thousands to choose from. PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Southeast corner 15th and Harney sts. o S e Something new for ladies—A new line of flower-pot shelving at low figures, flower stands and trellisses, storm win- dows and storm doors manufactured, weather strips fixed, W. Everitt, 2102 Farnam street. —_——— Moody’s windows are filled this weel with the handsomest decorated dinner sets and toilet sets to be seen in the city. Call and see them at Moody’s china store, 802 N, 16th street. e Goods sold at cost at private sale, Jonasen, 11th Farnam streets, A meeting of the Fifth ward demo- cratic club will be held at Judge Shaw’s oftice, 16th and Cass, at 8o’cl day evening, November 24, v invited, C. S. WHITNEY, Sec'y. S. — Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest. i Today, Oukel Br ig, at Germania hall. Furs! Furs! Furs! Bargains in seal jackets, Bargains in seal sacques, Bargains in seal capes. Bargains in seal mufls, Muffs, boas, collarettes and furs of every description at the PARISIAN CLOAK & SUIT CO,, Cor. 15th and Harney strects. —— All the latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Hayden Bros. o / S. E. It will not cost you any thing and you will certainly get a vast amount of in- formation by calling and seeing the im- proved New Process gasoline stove the itk Meal, 11 hagno genorator Do gascs line to generate, the gas lights instantly like electricity, has no machinery, tank can be removed inutnnl]y thereby re- moving all danger. W. F. Stoetzel, agent for Nebraska, 1621 Howard. it il Novelties in Jackets, at PARISTAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO., 15th and Harney street. —_— A Pleasant Social Party. Enterprise lodge, No. 79, Knights of Pythias of South Omaha, gave their first so- cial of the season last Thursday evening, The entertainment consisted of a ball and banquet, and was & pronounced success So- clally and financially, About one hundred and fifty couples were present and the per- sonel of the gathering reflected great credit on the order in the Magic City. Among those present were Muiur Sloan and wife, A, W. Saxe and wife, R. 1. Brock acd wife, B, P. Hedges and wife, J. H. Bullu and wife, T. C. Marsh and wife, R. A. Carpenter and wife, E. L. Perry, Albany, Mo, O. E. and' 1ady, S, B. Feno and lady, D. A. L. Bebinger and lady, Messrs, Walters, Colton, Hayes, Robin sou, Hanson and Vincent, South Omaha, and Medses, Pinney, Broderick, Hibbs and Sack- ett, Owaha, RENNISONJBROS, Prices for Monday Are Down to Bed Rock, 50 pleces fancy plaid dress goods 5o n yard, 100 picces standard dress prints 43¢ a yard, U:]:rmun wide indigo blue prints 9c a yavd, Red twill flannel Monday 10¢ a yard, worth 25¢, 1 bale fine unbleached muslin 3ica yard, 50 bales snow white batts 3 rolls for 100 pieces large figured comforter cal- ico 4 yard, worth 7. Boys’ all wool flan worth $1.00. 50 dozen gents’ suspenders o none worth less than 60c to 85c. A lot of gent’s wool gocks, 15c pair. 50 good comporters Monday -at 88c¢ each, just worth today $1.25; another lot worth 81.50 go Monday at 98¢ each; another lot large size comforters worth $1.75, you can got thom Monday at $1.30; also $15.00 fine down comforters still go at $5.00. Don’t fail to see these comforters, they are away below regular values. Great slaughter of all wool black goods worth from 75¢ d to $1.25, Mon- day the prices will be 50c, Gie, 75¢ yard; also choice of 30 pieces all wool dress goods in fancy plaids, stripes, serges, *ttas, , all on one coun- choice 50¢ yard, worth from to 81.25; midnight Germantown yarn, all colors, no black, 10¢ skein; imported Saxony, 6ic skein; a fine toilet soup, just us good ns Cashmere Boquet, only 10¢ cake, We are offering great bargains in gloves, hosiery s, gents and children cutting the prices on carpets, curtains, oil cloths, shades, ete, Great cloak sale all next week, Cold weather is coming; get your cloaks now; you cannot_buy any cheaper later, INNISON BROS. FAN Vo esitaing Moody's China Store. The cheapest and the most reliable cerockery house in the city. 802 N. 16th street, shirt waists 69¢, 35¢ padr, -~ Santa Clause Coming, Word has been received from Santa Claus® headquarters, ordering Hayden Bros. to clear their shelves and make room, as he is now very busy packing and shipping and expects to be here in a fow days with a much larger stock than last year, and that he will make his home at Hayden's, eu Quenit L You should try our Neweastle coal and be convinced; it is equal to Rock Springs. Mount & Griftin, —_—— On Sunday evening, November 23, Rev. A. A. Lambert (formerly of Creigh: ton college) will deliver a lecture at the Holy Family church under the auspices of the St. Vincent De, Paul association for the benefit of the poor. el palace ng chair Through coaches—Pullman sleepers, dining cars, free rec cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island voute. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. Lo g Seaman’s carringes best and cheapest. — Before Buymg A plano examine the new scale Kimball piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. Salesman Wanted, Thoroughly experienced real estate salesmen wanted. To right rty lib- eral inducements: must_be experienced. AMES REAL TATE AGENCY, 1507 Farnam street. ey [N igges vy Grand opening of stage at Germania hall, Nov. 23d. - A. Mandelberg, th Max Meyer & Bro., is now with the INSTALL- MAMMOTH 613, 615, 617 and 619 N 16th strect, Sl Formerly PEOPLES’ MENT HOUSE, The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points ENTS. Omaha will thi: k have an opportunity to sce the greatest curiosity of the world. Manager Lawler of the Eden Musce has, after mcessant work, much delay and the ex- penditure of a large sum of money secured for an week this wonderful freak or rather freaks. It is Maggic, the midget mother, end her tiny ‘baby. Maggie is scarce two ' feot high weighing but thivty pounds, yet she is a wifo and the mother of the cutest, prettiest, tiniest, most charming baby ever put on cx- hibition. The baby is the first ever bora toa midget mother; the first in the kingdom ot Lilliput and in conscauence the greatest curiosity of the age. Maggic herself is a mere mite_and_the baby but an atom of hu- manity. With her pretty baby in her arms she looks like a child with'its doll. The babe is but 9 months old yet it is cunning and is able to lisp a word or two. Mothers go into ies over this wonderful little baby and its me midget mother. In the Bijou theatre a_strong entertainment has been secured. Deave's Royal Marionettes are one of the leading features, John and Oliie Lavine, the famous acrobats in their original specialty and clown acts, introduce some fancy and trick tumbling thatis astonishing. The entire show this week is strictly first class. 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. e All tho latest novelties in jewelry at half jeweler’s prices at Hayden Bros. LR i Physicians can vays find the most recent parmaceuticals at Sherman & MecConnells, 1513 Dodge. — The only railroad tramn out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leavi 1 115 p. m. daily. Ticketoffice, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha. —_—— Dancing classes for beginners now forming at Morand’s. Lessons Tuesday, Iriday and Saturday. Dr. Matthew el entist. 350 Bee bldg. L arpets. Chas, Shiverick & Co., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnan st. —— Curtains and Darpery. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. B Our Newcastle coal comes from Ohio, Guaranteed to be equal to Rock Springs. Mount &Griflin, e — . Drs. Glasier & Dodge, 407 Paxton bk, Dl dd ks Not Much Use Advertising. ixcept for the benefit of strangers, because everyone living in Omaha knows the great Chicago & Northwest- ern runs four passenger trains every day to Chicago, and that the 4:30 p. m. aud 9:10 p. m. accelerated vestibule trains with new sleepers and free parlor chair cars run dirvect from the U, P. depot, Omaha. thus avoiding the anno; ing change of cars at Council Blu Sale, sure, sumptuous, specdy. satisfac: The city ticket office is at 1401 Farnam St. ~ Baggage checked from residences, Sleeping berths reserved to Chicago and all points hoyond on all lines. R, R. Rirenig, G. F. Wesr, General Agent. City Pass, Agt, A TAVERN (F MODERN TIME__S,' That Great Word Progress Written on Everything at the “Millard.” The Millard, Omaha's Leading Hose” telry, Newly Decorated at an Expense of Over Twenty Thousand Dollars. Mother Bombie, who lived long lon before our time, is reputed to have uuis “a tavern is the rendezvous, the eng change, the staple of good fellows, T have heard my great grandfather tell how his great grandfather should say that it was an old proverb, when his great grandfather was a child, that ‘ig was o good wind that blew a man to the wine. In those reminiscent times taverns were the rendezvous of the bright mindg of the country round about, There over their mugs of beer, then wineand theie g long pipes the wits of the country would amuse themselves and the country bumpkins with aroll tales, bright bits of repartee and an occasional song to give the evening spic Then the cooks would ery “hot ribbes of beef roasted, pies well baked aud other ‘victualsy there was clattering of pewter pots, harpe, pipe and sawtrie, ” Alas! how sadly is the scene changed since the roaring days of Falstaff and old Stowe! The madeap roister has iven place to the plodding tradesman; ter of pots and the sound of pie and sawtrie,” to the din of carts and the accursed dinging of dustman’s bell; and no song is heard, save hapily, the strains of some siren from the kitchen anting eulogy of deceased mackerel No more do you see the sign bonrs! swinging in the winds with a beautiful red horse painted on both sides; tho Boar’s Head tavern has gone the way of all flesh; the Pig and Whistle is read of ouly in Shakespere; the Red Lion is but & ‘memory. while the White Swan died with the dawning of the century Progress, the moderns call it, is w ten upon everything. “Our fathers, says St Thomas Drownie, “find theip graves in our short memories and sudly tell us how we may be buried in our sur~ vivors,” But this is the only introductory to short description of the changes that Markel & Swobe have been making jn the interior of the Millard, which is, be- yond a doubt, the leading hotel in Omaha and the west. Without the flourish of tfumpets, but quietly and unostentatiously, the popu- lar proprietors have changed the office and the dining room, until former guests would not recognize the place as being the same. The former dingy, dark rotunda is today light as day. The ceiling has been raised quite considerably, the dome greatly enlarged, a beautiful new desk has been put in, while the office chairg shine with newness, beckoning the guests to indulge themselves in their luxuriant depths, Then the decorations! Hero may be™ scen the best decorative work of an place in the city, done by a former resi- dent of Chicago, who has como to Omaha to try his fortune, A. L.De witt. The - office is in a gray tone just verging to brown. The & color is especially well selected and shows the artist at his best. The dom is ornamented by a series of “horns ol plenty” from which beautifully drawn roses and grasses fall out, the corni- copins being connected by conventionally drawn lines The wainscoting is i the desk, and is espe handsome, the work of But it is > onlk, to match v A" W. Gray. n the dining room the greate est change has been made. Over the windows beautiful art glass has been put in. New electric lights have been placed on the chandeliers, while two of the g handsomest side boards ever scen in Omaha ornament the spaces to thy right and left of the entrance to the or- dinary. The decorations are the same as in the rotunda, a gray with a suggestion of brown running through it. A beautiful frieze has been executed while tho cenyi™ tral panel in the ceilingy an excellong ™ bit of art by the way, has a distinet claim of its own.. The fiold is blue, with bright hued birds flitting hither and yon giving an airy grace to the handsome room. The wainscoting is in onk and throughqut the greatest taste has been displayed. The changes that have been wrought, including the dining room, tho barber shop and the rotunda cost $20,000, but an inspection will show how wisely that amount of money has been exs pended. ‘Why not go and see these changes for {oul'uu ? On Thanksgiving day the 3oyd opera house orchestra will play during the dinner service, and with the excellent music to lend additional plquancy to the meal, no pleasanter plagolnithaYcliy oan bellonndie spend Thanksgiving unless it Is at your own thigla tide diraundsd by the members of u happy family. AL Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha, s flap Jack Is a new preparation, ready to raise, re- quires no yeast, no baking powder, no eggs, no salt, nothing but a little cold water to make a batter. It makes TTe finest cakes in the world. Any grocer will sell you atwo pound package of slap jack for ten cents, Clemens Ose kamp, sole manufacturer, Omaha, Neby e L A. Max Holzheimer Co. Fine watch repairing, 1413 Douglas st. e e Touch of High Lif: Anticipating the rise in pi cigars, ‘“Robertson Bros.” 216 Fifteonth street, huve purchised over 500,000 of the choicest imported Koy West and seed havana cigars ever offered to the lovers of the seductive weed, THE CHARITY BALL is now open, money for all, no advanca price. Box trade especially catored for_am Hardman, Decker Bros,, Fischer and Everett BARGAINS — Linderman &\ . Sons, Mathusheck, W. P, Emer= son, Henry F. Miller and Hallet & Davis, XIIEE-IIL*[E?L Schmoller, 107 S. 16th, WM. HERZOG, " FLORIST.~ 1188 North 16th Street. sh Cut Flowers at lowest nrices floral designs and decorations a speelaliys