Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1890, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1890 TWENTY PAGES BORN IN OMAHA. A Robust Young Life Tnsurance Company All Our Own, Thoroughly Keliable, Well Managed, and on a Solid Financial Basis, it Springs at Once into Pub- e Confldence. "fhe grand pror ful growth and prosperity of o confidence in its numlnluuw b )w[m st year has rolled aw '\\" he last cloud that darkened our Our star has arisen in the cast and the wise men are coming this way, bringing the s with them, But while the golden stream in, millions huve gone outto en- corporations. A careful s the amount sent out ar just closing at $1,000,000, COTme value of this enormous sum to the city citizons are not slow to appreciate an (>p|mx‘un|t\ and seeing is to act. B lieving that a home life insur ance company, whose stock should be owned by Nebraska men, would be popular in this state, a num- ber of Omaha's substantial capitalists have secured the remo of the com- pany now known as the Union Life In- surance company to this city, Itis an institution financ |n||v sound and carve- fully managed, backed by w number of Omaha’s wealthy citizens, whose naumes, in connection with it, ave a guarantee of its stability. The Union Life Insurance regularly incorporated, has esfiled,and is now ready for b sidering the high char- ' of its incorporators, cannot he slow in coming to them. L originally organized in Ha: in 188 am comes to Omaha with nL.\.ll\ $2,000,000 worth of business, A number of ngencics have been organized already and the establishment of agencies throughout Nebraska and outside the state will be pu'-hm] in the mnear future. The official board is as follow E. M Morseman, president; D. M. Mc! thin- ney, first vice president; Frank Murphy, second vice president; A. L. Wigton, secretary; Truman Buck, treasurers J. R. Hunter, Charles H. I‘n'n\\'n,( medieal di cashier. J. H. Millard, tional bank, Omahas president Merchants’ Omahas D, L. dent Nebraska los Hastings; ., T, Omaha; W. H. Holcomb, first vice president Union Pacific railway com- pany, Omaha; George W. Holdrege, gen- eral manager Burlington & Nh»unn railrond company, Omaha; Charles Dietrich, president German nunuuul bank, Hastings; Charles H. Brown, at- torney, 1y M. L. Alexander, whole- Hastings; Jacob Fisher, diu:-(m-liurv an national bank, Hast- fngs; T. 1. Farrell, divector German na- tionil bank, Hastings; D. K. Thompson, president Farmers’ and Merchants’ in- sBurance company, Lincoln; Buclid Mar- tin, president board of trade, Omahas R. C. Cushing, mayor, Omahas J, R, Hun- tor, insuance, Omahy; Dr, L. Loda, western manager, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tho stockholders ave: J. J. Brown, vice president Omaha loan and trust company, Omaha; W. N, Nason, secr tary board of trade, Omaha: F. C. Grable, real estate dealer, Omaha; William Wallace, cashier Omaha nati- onal bank, Omaha; Guy C. Barton, pre- sident Omaha and Grant smelting works, Omaha; 2. W. Nash, secretary and treasurer Omaha and Grant smelt- ing works, Omaba; S. T. Josselyn, so tary Omiha five insurance compan, Omaha; Thomas L. Kimball, third vice president Union ic railway com- pany, Omaha; W. H. Baldwin, jv. tant manager Union J company, Omaha; C. N, De and retail lumber, 0nmh son, carriage minufacture Ben B. Wood, eashier Merchants' onal bank, Omaha; muel K. Rogers, vice president Merchants’ national bank, Omaha; C. S. Montgomery, attorney law, Omaha; Henry Pundt, gr Omaha; E. M. Morsman, pr and general manager Pacific company, Omaha; R. D. Hall, attorney, Omahas H. G, Clark, treasurer board of trade, ()nm)u\, Henry Bolln, managing director German savings bank, Omabh: 15 John Rush, city treasurer. Omaha; C. E. Yost, manager Nebraska telephone company, ()m‘\]m,‘\ugunt Pratt, lumber and coal, Omaha; C. F. oodman,whole- sulodmgmsl Omahas J. B, Kuony, re- tired merchant, Omaha; L. Bignal, di- vision superintendent Burlington & Mis- souri railway company, Lincoln; Samuel Alexander, Hastings. The capital stock of the company is $125,000, Each stockholder owns twenty shares at $100 each, that being the max- mum number each is allowed to own, The officers of the company arelocated in Brown’s block, cor, l)uu;.[‘ns and 16th streets, where thogare issuing policies upon all the approved plans consistont with safety to both the policy holder and the company. Any citizen of Omuha or Nebraska desiving life insurance for the protection of their wives and chil- dren should call on or communicate with the Union Life and thereby patron- ize ana u ~|, in building up a *‘home institution,” Juisite to the success- Think of llu presidont Omaha Na- Frank Murphy, National bank, McElhinney, vice presi nand trust compan, Clark, api wholesale J. Simyp- e HAYDEN BROS.! Clothing Sale, For Monday, Tuesduy and Wednesday we will sell all of our MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING atone-half of former prices; we mean and are doing exactly what we adver- tise, Men’s suits, §5.00 to 818,00, These Buits are best make and finest materials. $2.50 lo $17., U we u\u suit anybody, no matter who it is, in one of our elgunt overconts. Children's knee lmnmumsl 00, $1 8150, $2.00, % #3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25, 85,00, one of these prices named you will sav Singlo knee pe . 7he, e, 8100 and $1.50, 82.00 up to $5,00, 65c, suits, HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goodsand Clothing. —-——— Mrs. J. Benson. Kilt s, folding X ar hoxes, infants’ toilet sets and many other elegant goods guitablo for holnh\i presents at ex Lll). half price. IRS. J. BED Fifth annual ball of the Cigarmakers union, No. 93, of Omaha, will be held December 24 at Germania hall, 19th and Harney streets. Tickets 50c, admitting gentlemun and ladies, e Bpeciul bargains in watches, diamonds and jewelry at 8, Bank’s, 507 N, 16th, el Dr. J. E. McGrew, the specinlist, re- turned last night from Pilger, whero he had been called by toseo Mrs, T. J. Whalen, the wife of a prominent farmer and stock raiser Lum ton county. Neb., | telegram | ot | S“THEFAIRS” LAST THREE DAYS By Ohristmas the Whole Btock Must be Closed Out. AUCTION OF TOYS EVERY EVENING. Every Yard of Dress Goods, Hoslery, Underwear, Cloaks and Millinery Must Al be Sold Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I00DS WILL GO FAST, wd of dress goods now remaine ing establishment has been cut so low that we expect them all to besold Mond We still shave 180 elegant dress pat- terns which go in five lots as follows: At 85 a full dr pattern of eight yards, double fold Scoteh plaid, reduced Trom $1. At 8185, o full dress pattern 44 inches, fi Omrul homespuns, reduced from At $1.75 afull dress prutern, 42 inches, gray or brown all wool flannel, 0 an entive pattern of fine col- ored silk finish henrie ta, former price 46,00, At 23,00 the finest quality silk finlshed all wool henrietta, also some choice nov- elties in side band effects in striped French sergoes t sold as high as $1.00 ‘o will sell you un entire pat- at $3,90, JK MURELE] sillc and wool muflle white silk mufilers s T 82,00 imported silk mufllors §1,00, 2,50 imported all silk mufllors $1. Vory finest grudes silk mufllors § SILK HANDKERCHIBEPS. Fine brocaded colored silk handker- chiefs reduced from Zic to 124c, Fine quality $1.50 sillk handkerchiefs reduced to 5e. Best grades of 81,50 silk handker- chiefs uced to 75¢, LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFES, To close out our stock of ladies” hand- chiefs, we offer you the choice of any white or colored border H. S. handker: chiefs or white lace drawn sheer lawn handkerchiefs for LADIF WOOL HOSIERY. dies’ fine all-wool cashmere hose, h85¢, 15¢, Our very flne all-wool imported plain and ribbed cashmere hose, 25¢, reduced from T5e. Our misses’ and children’s all-wool "lshmug hose, reduced PL L\[i CLOAKS. Notice what a cut we make from our former prie $9—An ¢ egant seal plush, quilted satin lined garment, real seal orna- d from §20 to 9. oneof the finest grade real London dyed, extra long seal plush g;n ments, marked down from $25.00 to $12.50, $19 silk plush best grade of Can’t be distinguis sking reduced from $35 to $19, LADIES’ NEWMARKETS, £5.00 newmarkets, reduced to § 87.50 newmarkets, reduced to $2.75. $10.00 newmarkets, reduced to $4.98, $15.00 nowmarkets, reduced to 8750, WHITE AND COLORED BLANK- ETS. All of our heavy white and gray wool blankets reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. All of our 85 white and colored blank- ets reduced to $2.50, All our finest grade of all wool Cali- fornia blankets reduced to $3.50. COMEFORT ERS All our $1 full size comforters 49c. “Avll our finest full size comforters, .25, All our imported 34 sateen comforters TOYS, DOLILS, HOLIDAY GOODS, If you want anything in thisline come heve and get it; the price is no_ object to us. We have marked them all down to loss than a quarter of their real value, We sell you at these prices all day and at public sacques, made of the plush manufactured. hed from areal seal- 5e_and 10¢, worth up to 50c and 75e. We sell youanice doll for ¢, worth 20c. A dressed doll for 10¢, worth 35¢, Tlegant large, life size, dolls for 250, 50¢ and Tae, worth up to $2.50, e plush and leather albums at 25¢, 50c and 75¢, worth up to $2.00, All plush and oxidized silver toilet sots at prices that will astonish you. Hobby horses, drums, chairs, wash sots, bicycles and other large wooden toys go ata fraction of their real value. fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will be your last chances to visit THE FAIR, J. L. BRANDIES & SON. C 3th and Howard. SR Mrs. R, H. Davies will for the next three days sell hats, trimmed or untrimmed, at one-half their actuul cost. Allour fine French patterns, former price $18.00, now $10.00, Allour fine French patterns, former price $15.00, now $8. All our fine Frenc h patterns, former price $12.00, now $7.00. All our fine French patterns, former prico $10.00, now $6.00. All our fine French patterns, (o(nnr price 8,00, now $5.00. All our {ine French patterns, foriser price $6.00, now $4.00. All our fine French patterns, former price 85,00, now Now ludies, thisis arare chance for ?nu to buy a fine French pattern for one- 1alf their actual cost. We have an over- stock and must sell them, as we don’t want to carry overany of our hats MRS, R. H. DAVIE 111 8. 1ith street, opposite P. O, ‘We will sell all our untrimmed French felt hats, former prie: ), at 8je. All our wool felt hats, former prices $1.25 and $1.50, at 49c. Nowis your chance, ladies, if you want a pretty stylish nat for little money; thoseason is almost over now, and we are compelled to cut prices. Mups. R H. DAVIES, 111 South 15th street, opp. I, O. Tadies, thisis the last chance of the season for you to buy a protiy hat. i For fine preserves and jellies C. B, MOORE & CO., Cash QIOL\.KS‘ e Mrs. J. Benson, All plush goods, manicure sets, folding mirrors, cuff and collar boxes, infants’ toilet sets and many other elegant goods suitable for holidu{ presents at exactly half price. IRS, J. BENSON, ——— Sterling silver and silverplated ware. A. B. Hubermann, 13th and Douglas —— lvery cmurpl lsing grocer is selling R. T. Davis’ flour for the best in the market, ——— You oughtto use Aunt Jemima pan- cake flour for hot cakes, They can'tbe beat, For sale atall leading grocers, —————— For minee meat, fruit cake, plum pud- Qing and brandy fraits C.” B, MOORE & CO. Cush grocers, HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices on Groseries and House Furnishing Goods. . Our Prices Make Other Dealers Tired, But Our Customers Like it and They Are the Ones We Aim to Please, 2 pounds sugar $#1.00, The whole- sale dealers and retailers will tell you that it is not good sugar, but you tell them you will seo it and judge for your- self, Theyonly tell you this to make you pay more for the “same sugar, Do not letthem bulldoze you. 12 bars pure borax soap, 12c 'l‘fxis is the finest you ever used, Pienie hams, Gen r cured h 10¢: boneless ham, bologne sausage, 4oy imported chow r qty imported large gueen olives, per qfj you cannot Iun them forless than 7ac per qi; very best sour kraut, 7c per qt imported u\»plo butter, pound; this is put up in boiled cider; 3 pound ean very best solid packed tomatoes, 9¢; 2 pounds best sugar corn, 9¢; needless to say that this is hall the price you pay to any other store in town; you know this, “All kinds of Cali- forma plums, such as ogg, Samson, gage, golden drop; all this class 3 pound cans for 174¢; California 3 pound canapri- cots, 19c; u\upm.nod blackberries, 10c; evaporated raspberries, 32¢; imported English currants, 74¢; impor d valenci raising, 8fe; Kecke's s«.fnsmg buck- wheat flour, 8¢ or Tie for2 pound pack- age; King's, the same; strictly pure buckwheat flour, 8¢, Wewill pay you $10.00 if you can detect anything but ‘the pure buckwheat. Broken Java coffee, 230 imported prunes 83¢; good country b\!lt(‘r. 124¢, 15¢, 18¢; ereamery butter, 2%¢; Snow Flake, $1.00; Minneapolis Best Superlative, $1 Davis’ Royal No. 10, $1.50. HAYDEN f!lll) Dry Goods and Groceries FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. China cups and saucers, 7e, 10, 20c¢ and 25¢. Imported Hungarian vases for 15¢, 20e, e, 40¢ and 50 't ns, 15¢, nd S B luxm fruit plates, 8c, 10e, lic, 20c and 250, Moustache cups and saucers, 1, 25c o 3isque figures, 10¢, Perfume thing new Fancy toliet bottles, 15, 250 and 850, and a large h.tml-mmu, fine bottle, with fine cut stopper, s0¢. Engraved and colored cream sets, 20c, 40c, H0e, $1, $1.50 and $1.75, Fancy salts and peppers, 5, 10 Milk sets, 50¢ and 75¢. Oil and vinegar jugs, 1ie, 25c and 40c, in all colors. Fine syrup jugs, 15, 2 all color: Fine wine sets with engraved decanter and glasses, Toilet sets a Dinner sots, a Wedgewood, $10.00. ‘Wealso carry ten open stock patterns from which you can selecta set from $1,00 up. Vienna china tea sets, $6.50, $8.50 and $10.95 in decorated and gold band. Fine bisque vase lamp shade and bowl tomateh, $1.95, $2.88 and aRochester vase lamp in bisque $3.15, asolid brass }nuno lamp, all cnmplclo, with silk ringed shude, $.35, $1.65, $3.45, 84.65 and Banquet lamps, $8.00, Hanging lamps, $1.75, $2.98,33. 85,84.35, $5.75, $6.87 and $7. Carving sets in _stag, celluloid, silver, ivory and walrus handles, all warranted steel blades, 20c, $1.65, $2.75 up to $10.50 per set. Carpot sweepers, 98¢, $1.75, $2. #3.50, Fullline of Tom and Jerry sets, $4.25, large bowl and 12 mugs, Fine china cuspidores, $1.25, Fancy imported colored glass pitcher and tumblers, $1.75 per set. The Rose, the Ni-lly Bly, MeKeo and_ Happy lamps, 25¢, 50¢ and 75¢. Cups, saucers and plates in velvet cases, 50¢ and 75¢; fine imported en- graved tumblers and goblets, 5¢, 6e, 10¢ and lic each; engraved cake and fruit stands, 49c; Fairy lanps, 49¢; fancy Jap nyatcr and oatmeal bowls, l(k,, and 25c; eake plates, 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢; olive huys, 15¢; blacking stands, ch. HAYDEN BROS. 5 Dry Goods and House meshlngs. . —— ADAM SNYDER, Juicy Beef, Matton, Veal, Fat Tur- keys and Gamne, As usual Adam Snyder has the finest array of Christmas meats in tho city. This year he has prepared his displiy with even more than his usul care. He will hang up for insgxoclinn and sale the dressed carcasses of 15 or 20 of the finest Durham and Herford cattle ever scen west of Chicago, The sheep and lambs for his d|~])luv of mutton were fatted es- pecially for Mr. Snyder by Col. Pratt on his" Summerville farrm which is a guaranteo that they are the best the market affords. A fine lot of small roasting pigs also from this famous farm are a special feature. There is vealand gamo in great variety; ducks, chickens, v hing you coul 'yish forand the best that money could purchase. Thestock of Christmas turkeys issuperb. They are of the varietycalled the bronze turkey, which is the finest turkey for the table e t. The entire display is gotten up with excellent taste and is beautifully trimmed with evergreens. Before you buy your Christmas sup- plies go and seo Adam Sayder’s market, The tempting array of good things will compel you tobuy, and the after-enjoy- ment of them, if wu do buy, will make you a merry Christmas, . 20¢ and 40c, il paper weights, some- and 2c and 40¢, in 38, $4.25, $0.25. 100-piece decorated and 50e, 6Gic and the Baby Thought nigh't DA Ladies must calland_see our velvet toques, they go at $5.00 each, Just think of the small sum_of $3.00 ench— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MRS, R. H. DAVIES, 109-111 South 15th street, opposite P, O. A e ot Seal caps £4.05, Hayden Bros. e For the next 3 days we will sell any of our $6.00 and #5.00 velvet toques for $3,00; all of good silk velvet and very bccoming styles. Mzgs. R H. DAvVIES, 109-111 South 15th street, opp. P, O Baby rings and sil A, B, er thimbles, 25c. Hubermann, 13th and Douglas. ——t——— The O Cent Store. Special bargains Monday in dolls, al- bums, toilet sets, ete., ete. — Now is your chance, perfumes, soaps, fancy goods of all kinds at cost af Suxe’s. e Holiday noveltics, watches and dia- monds. A. B. Hubermann, 13th and Douglas strects. —_——— In ordering don't forget a package ol Aunt Jemima pancake flour, made of wheat, corn and rice, e Davis' louris the cheapest and best. THE BOSTON STORE Is Compelled to Fell Out Its Entire Stock Tomorrow Of All Shipwrecked Goods, Dolls, Toys, etc., to Make Room for a Stock of a Chicago Fancy Dry Goods House, AND THESE PRICES WILL DO IT. All the ladies! gloves from the ship- wreck that are in any way dunmgml or mussed by water go at 9¢ a pair, All the finest lmluw d gloves from the shipwreck go at 2 All the $1.25 and $1. 5t ) kid gloves from that were packed in water- s, all perfect, go at 49¢ ase of fine hand made linen cro- chet tidies worth $1.50 and §2.00, slightly wet, go at 49¢, A solid ense of figured draperies, worth 50c a yard, go at 40 pleces of two toned high co moleskin for faney work, worth 7 yard, at 19 a yard, hlll[ WREC l\l D DRESS GOODS GO. Allour remaining dress goods from this immense shipwreck stock now go in three lots at 15¢, 25 and 33e, worth up a yard Al L'SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS FROM THE WRECK. Fine white drawn thread and h stitched l\.lndkonlnoh 3%c, worth 1 Ladies’ and gents’ fine white and col- ored border line handkerchiefs at 10¢ each, worth 25¢ and 35c. Cream silkk brocaded mufllers at 35¢, Satin striped cashmere and all silk mufllers at 50¢ each, worth up to $2.00. Our 98¢and $1.50 line of mufflers from the ship wreck are usually sold from $2.50 to $4.00. “he very finest grade of extra large panese silk handkerchicfs, that sell regular for $1.50, all sound and perfect, o at 75¢, TOYS AND DOLLS FROM THE WRECK. All the damaged kid body, bisque head, French dolls, large size, go at 25¢ each; if perfect, would be worth $2. Big lot nice china limbed doll go atle. Fine china dolls, adjustable limbs, real hair, also extra large china dolls go at 5S¢ each, Nice large wax dolls 10c. Finest imported French dolls, adjust- able limbs, movable bisque head, well , 20 for 35 bodied dol s, real bisque head. , dle. o life-sizekid bodied, bisque Ifi\;‘zul, sleeping dolls, worth $1.50, go for De. ©Fancy doll, foot high, says papa and guunmu. when you pull the string, for Ze. Our very largest 8-foot doll, fully $3 50, go at $1.00, All our imported fancy dressed French dolls go for quarter of their value. PLUSH TOILET CASES FROM TIE SHIPWRECK. All tho fino plush manicurs toilet sots and jowel cases from the shipwreck that in any way are mussed,damaged or soiled goin lots at 10¢, 2¢ and 50c; would beworth ten times the amount 1f perfect. All the finest oxidized, silver and plush toilet sets, manicure sets, shaving sets, Jowelry cases, ete, go in lots at 2 50¢, 75e, 98¢, § 2,00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00, You pos u\e‘_y be surprised to see such grand goods for so littie moncy. PICTURE BOOKS'FROM THE SHIP- WRECK. Here’s an elegant lot, over 3,000 books, that we have placed in lots, at Z2¢, 6¢, 10¢, 15¢, %e. TOYS FROM THE SHIPWRECK, Animmense lot of Noah’s Arks, fillod with men and auimals, go for 15¢, all complete. Large sets ninepins go at 19¢ com- plete, faced 124c. double worth at 50e, rs at 19¢, 25¢ e, complete tool ch Fine painted wooden ch and 35¢, Elegant doll’s high chairs go at 25c. Children’s play trunks go at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00, Thousands of other toys of any and every description go at a fraction of their real vi ALluo. Store open until § o’clock in the even- ing. THE BOSTON STORE, 14 S . For Christmas Delicacies £0_to C. B, MOORE & CO., Cash grocers. — Attractive Holiday Gifts. p The 99 cent store is doing the largest holiday business in the city. Loolein at the crowds and judge for yourself. —_—— For best goods at bottom prices go to the pioncer jewelry house of Omaha. A. B, Hubermann, 13th and Douglas, uloti] sl B Rich holiday goods, elegant presents, of all kinds at cost at Saxe’s drug store, 15th and Farnam. e Flegant figs, dates, table raisins and fresh nuts. C. B. MOORE & CO., 1515 Dodge strect. — The 99 Cent Store, Special bargains Monday in work baskets, shopping bags, books, handkerchief eases, ete. Look at the prices in our windows, A B. Hubermann, 15th and Douglas street e This means business, Saxe is going south. Everything must go rather thun pay freight, " Cost is all we ask. ladies vocket- ——— Hot cales quick, so handy and Aunt Jemima pancake flour. packago, The Royal Davis the lead of all flours, A. Max Holzheimer Co. Fine watch repairing, 1413 Douglas st e Relinble watches, boys’ size $4.00, A, B. llubwumnn,‘l.}lh and Douglas streets, §olid gold baby rings from 350 up ot S. Bank’s, 507 N. 16th e R. T. Davis’ roy \l No. 10 flour. 0. 10 flour has taken The 04 0 l ‘ent Store. Special bargains Monday in toys of all kinds, New goods just received; must be closed out at once. — Murs, J. B on, All plush goods, manicure sets, fold- ing mivrors, cuff and collar boxes, in- fauts’ toilet sets and many other ulngnut goods suitable for hululuy presents at ex- actly hulf prics MRS, J. BENSON, o Among the many exigencies of modern travel there is one requirement which is always popular andalvaysin demand, and that is * ntllrough HLl'\I\L' » Life is too short to ‘‘change cars” every few hundred miles, and the travelling pub- lic have very properly rebelled against all such old-fashioned ratlronding, The through equipment of the Union Pacific, “the original overland route,” provides for a through car service for all points west from the Missouri I‘l\'Ll‘ HAYDEN BROS Santa Olaus Headquarters for Omaha, Ne- braska, Only Three More Days and the Ex. citoment Will e all Over and Everybody Will Be Happy —Hayden Bros. We are overstocked on toys; we don't want to earry any over; weare going to make prices tomorrow that will close out lots; whole lots of them: no limit to the guantity;as long as they last youcan have them, and as many you want, Wo have a great many games on hand, and wo shall offer you steeplo chase, chivalry, Spanish ‘main, Rex, Royal Arabin, Kilkenny ecats, ete.; cholce of one or all of them at 61 apic Here are a number of games such corner grocery, gumo of country auction, Tiddledy Winks, vy wifo and , authors, famous men, Billy Bombs, Yaukeo peddler, letters, battle field, choice of any on Monday aml until all gone at "mw-h regular 23¢3 dominc the sizes [rom ¥ best make volocipedes from $1.98 up; big line of children’s toy 'rnuka, in trunk, 8¢; 1-in trunk 58¢ ete; bes make of iron wagons, $1.98¢ eacl I and upwards, How is thi ayden Bro; c eachy j0c cach; blackbourds on frame, all complete, 39¢ und 69¢ each; toy stoves, 10¢, 15e, 47cand up to $275, the best line ever shown by any house; tin kitchens in all the different sizes, We have too many Christmas cards and we are well aware of it; fine cards in lots to close to Sun- day ~w)uml~40 teachers at le, , Be i r cards at about $ their former ry fine cards at 7ie, $1.00, and ‘N..r), worth up to $4.00, Photo frames in endless variety. The lowest prices on plush toilet sets, manicure sots, work boxes, shaving sets, ete, ever made by house; no old stock carried over; everything new and direct from the manufacturer and in larger quantities than last season, and our low prices will sell them all this sea- son; don’t wait until the last day the article you want may be gone. Our stock of albums is three times as large as last season and our prices are i D place on the re- duced list 500 plush albums at 89¢ each, worth 75e. You can buy one or a dozen at 39c each, batter grade in same pro- portion. \\L,dnnl allow any house to eat our prices, not even on luu Hay- dens’ prices ave always the lowest, no maiter what they cost. Music bom-fl and accordeons all at reduced pricos. 1t is impossible for us to mention svery item that has been reduced as the q'ul- ity and variety is too large. All we ask of you is to give us a call and examine out display and prices and see how far a little money will go to make the young folks lm])p). HAYDEN BROS,, Headquarters on toys. CLOAK SALE Monday and during this week we will offer the greatest bargains in plush cloaks, fancy cloth cloak lkets and wraps, Cl will be made while the goods are seasonable, ' D). as ) e, Dry goods and ¢ S MILLINERY CLOSING SALE. Though the line is still complete in newest styles no sacrifice will be too great to close the entire stock. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and millinery. LACES AND BEMBROLDERIES. The most attractive hargains of the season in fine torchon and silk laces, lace flouncings, embroidered flouncings, vail- ings, ruchings, ladies’ fine silk and linen handkerchiefs for the holiday trade. Remember we show an endless variety in latest styles and nove HAYDE Dry goods and embroide ies, CARPETS AND CURTAINS. This department is making extraordi- nary efforts to close out everything in carpets, curtains, shades and draperie before making ' alterations room. HAY DEN BRO: Dry goods and ca T The 90 Cent Store. Every tnf' must be cleaned out the coming week. Best stock to select from inthe city, Prices way down to bed rock. - “An American Girl in Africa’ Would be as greatly nonplussedas her sister at home, who is about to sclect a box of choice cigars for her Christmas gift! Now, ladies, if you will just rely upon the judgment of Robertson Bros', cigar importers, 216 South 1ith streot, we will give youthe benefit of our knowl- mlgo in this line, so that your gift may be appreciated by the recipient and not thrown aside as vile stuff, only fit to be cast in the mire. We cater to the most vefined tas es, and will doubly exert our- selves to assist you in your endeavor to geatify the most faseinating indulgence of mankind. Our reputation is estab- lished among the smolk 1 give us the opportunity to prove our assertions. Ll adly People’s cash market, cheapest meats in tu\nl. See him, 1714 Nicholas, Aunt Jemima pancake flour for deli- ious cakes ready for instant use, Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark regis- tered. Take no other. S Dr, Hamilton Warren of Cotner versity is at home, 119 N. 16th till January 5th, uni- street, i Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg, — Mrs. J. Benson. All plush goods, manicure sets, folding i [ s, infants’ gant goods suitable for hnhdu\ |v|4-~m| At tly half price. . J. BENSON, Pl Mirs, R, H. Davies. Velvet toques that were cheap at .00 and $6.00 will be sold on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for $3.00. oSeal caps ‘H S 5, Huyden Bros. e Gold and silver headed canes and um- brellas. A. B. Hubermann, 15th und Douglas stroets. B Bestand cheapest—Davis' Royal No. 10 tlour. — e Water Rents Due January 1st. & per cent discount allowed if on or before Jan, lst, fice, BEE building, paid at company’s of- ol (IS Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kimball plano, A, Hospe, 1515 Douglas. piced o et All Music at Reduced Price. 5,000 pieces only 10 copy at Mein- s, 16th st. bet. Capitol ave & Dodge. Sk el & Peacock coul. No soot, quick fire, white ash. A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P, O, - Fine carringes, Seaman’s repository kel e L2 Ask for Davis” No. 10 flour 1f you want the best, Ch 1210 Farnam sireet, | N. B, FALCONER. A Grand Obristmas Olearing Sale in All De- partments, Beginning Tomorrow We Offer Some Extraordinary UBargains—We Catl Special Attention to Hand- kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Lte. Immediately aftor Christmas we take stock, so tomorrow, Monday, we start a great clearing sal We will sell ladies’ dde. Gents? handkerchiefs at ke, ents’ mufllers, 2ie. A dress pattern of the new scarlet $3.00, 2) bed sprend for 98¢, Umbrellus, gloves, drapories, silks; in fact overy department will bo repre- rented in this Ko t sale, gents' furnish- ings part N'S FURNISIHINGS, Gents® fancy bordered linen handker iefs for 8ke each. ents’ plain hemstitehed and tape bor- ndkerchiefs for 10e, 114c and 163 1ts’ white pongeo silk initial hand- thiefs for 50c h, ents’ fine Chi .~i\l\' handk in plain and colorved border for and $1,00 each. Gents’ mufilers in faney and solid col- ors for 50c ench. Gents” heavy twilled black silk muf- flors at $ and $2,00, Gents’ fancy and solid colored suspend- ers for 25¢, 8oc and 50c, Gents’ plain_and embroidered black suspend for $1.50 and $2.00 u pair, Gent's fancy trimmed night robes for 48c¢ each, A large line of sateen, pique and em- broidered linen, full dress shivt sfor $1.00, $1.25, $1 handkerchiefs at chiefs be, 8ie NE Just put 1n stock a Ingu lot of 50c neckwear, consisting of teck pufs and four-in-hand fs, in light and dark colorings. No better value ever shown in the city. A handsome line of high novelties in light colored pufls and tecks for evening wears also n new lot of plain white satin and gros grain silk for 50c and $1.00 euch, All the latest shapes in linen el and cuffs for 123¢ and 20¢, & Wilson goods at A handsome line of smoking j in fancy tweed and silks, very cheap. Post and express paid on all mail or- ders, Come early and get first choice. N. B. FALCONER. -~ CHAS, HANLEY HAS MOVED. The Number of His Grocery is Now 1022-24 ~ outh 10th. A good general when he finds one po- sition untenable, immediately secks an- other and n better one if possible. This is oxactly what Charles Hanley, the popular 10th street grocer has done. When the big viaduct walled up his front door, he did notsulk inhis tent, but energeticolly took up his goods and moved two blocks south to the corner of 10th and Pacific streets, only one block from the south end of the new viadu where he secured one of the most de sirable and accessible locations in the southern part of the city With more gools, more room and better facilities he i now better pre- vaved than ever to supply the wants of his customers, Besides keeping & com- Qh-lonne of faney and staple groceries Mr. Hanley makes a specialty of fine Colorado potatoes, the fin ket, as well as a superior quality of win- tor apples. A word to the ladies—If you want the best ereamery and country But- ter to be had for love or money, you can find it at Charles Hanley's grocc He . from the creumeries i it is fine as silk FilovaRalicl oo B ihe equa of Pillsbury’s or Washburn’s. Hisstock of canned g.uul- werb, embracing o full line of Plawt’s canned fruits and vegetabies, Heintz' pickles us . well as many other popular brands . Han- ¢ has bad nearly nine years’ exper ence in the grocery business and his fine selection and g variety is evi- dence of the fact that he has profited by his experience, All goodssold areguar- anteed to be as represented or mouey refunded. Remember the new location 1022-24 South 10th street. st on the mar- sdoka il Mrs. J. Penson. | plush goods, manicure sets, folding ors, culf and collar boxes, infants’ toilet sets and many other elegant goods half price. Seal caps $4. . See the holiday stock at the pioneer jewelry house of Omuha. A. B. Huber- mann, 13th uud Dougla The fine art room of Gatch & Lauman was damaged by fire Friduy evening. The damage was almost entirely con- fined to the stock of candles, candle- sticks, shades, ete. This line will be on sale Monday, Some slightly soiled goods at great bur- gains, GATCH & LAUMAN, 1514 Farnam street. — - Leaving Omaha, going south, goods at cost till Christmas at Saxe’s, Must sell everything. AR R Only Three Days More. Did you think how short the time is to 3 tas gifts? Do you want a set of Rodger’s knives or forks, only $1,757 We have watches, rings, clock din- monds; nu)lhmg you want at rock bot- C, L. ERICKSON, 206 N, 16th street. HOLIDAY EX . & M. V. and 8.C. & P, Railroads. Agents m'uinstluv\ml to soll Decom- ber 24th, 25th, 8 1890 and January 1st, 1801, round mp tickets to points within the states of Towa and Ne beaska, within a two hundred mile limit, at one and one-third fare, and agents in Wyom- ing and South Dakota to sell on same dates to points within their respective states at one fave; if toa point outside the state, within the two hundred mile limit, at one and one-third fare. oing {). ge limited to date of sale; return imit January oth, 1891, J. R, BUCHANAN, General passenger agent, o i, Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest, Drs Billings & Sherraden, dentists, 101 5. 15th street, opp. P. O. Suitable Holiday Presents, Lodies’ desles. Onyx and Imm tubles. d uu kers. Parlor cabinets. Music racks, ' Dewey & Stone Furnituve Co. S e Carpers. hiverick & Co., 1205, 1208 llm\ BENNISON' BROS. Great Sale of Holiday Goods for Mondayy Tueeday and Wednesday, Don't Delay Any Lo Christmas Presents Now—The /- Prices are Right — Roliday Goods Must be Closed Out, ger—Buy Youy Carloads of dolls at 15¢, cach, . The best, largest and nicest kid body doll west of New York at $1.00 and $1.25, They are simply beauties if you want 8 nice doll don't fail to s them, 200 plush boxes, toilet 18c and 250 with cels luloid comb, brush and glass, only 750 each; sold elsewhero as o leader at $1,2 500 boxes child’s building blocks go ad 5e box. 800 boxes building blocks, large size, go at 10¢ box. “ 100 checker boards at 1¢ 100 two-wheel carts, 10c et 200 plush albums, $1.00. 1,000 paper back novels at 10c each, 100 children’s black boards on stands only 48c each. Gents’ plush collar and cuff boxes 750 set. 100 each. Fancy each, ch, 69¢ enchy cheap ad boys’ and givls' sleighs at 890 toys—car londs of horses, donkeys, mules, cats, dogs and all kinds of forcign animals, Get an iron axel express wagon at 590 each, worth $1,00. Large lines of fancy china cups an@ saucers, fancy cut glass cologno bottles, funecy plnpll and oxidized setts, All a$ réduced prices to close out quick. Thousands of fine handkerchiofs for ladies’, gents’ and childven. Must be closed in three d regardless of value Great cloak sale, Grent sale of fine aprons, Great sale of fars. Great salo of gloves, underwear and hosiery. Great sale of 20 more tons of candy aj our usual puiverized pric BEN —— Mrs, Davies, Evory unteimmed hat in must be sold in the next 3 ds large fine French folt flats that v ON BROS. our store ys. The for 82,50 go now for All'our wool felt flats go now for 49¢, Remember, ladies, this chance of your life to buy a trimmed hat at one'half their actual cost. MRS, R. H. DAVIES, 111 South 15th street, opposite P, O, e opled Lowell Citizen: “What do you want for & Christmas present, my dear?” said a fond wifo to her devoted husband. “*Money,” was. e the ready response. ‘‘I need it to pay for the Christmas present I am going to buy for you.” Seal eaps $1.95, Hayden Bros, ————— Au tion. Mortgagee’s sale of boots and show. and ladies’ cloaks, Commencing Moge day, Dec, 22, ut 2 and 7:30 p. m., and cone tinue until allsold at our sroom, 1410 Dodge street. GATE CITY AUCTION. S TR Moody's China Store. 302 N. 16th street. Ornly afew of those $7. decorated English dinner setsleft. Call and ses them at Moody’s, 302 N. 16th stroet. A Seaman’s carringes best and cheapest e A Choice Christmas Cake. One of the bes authorities on tHe houschold editorial staff of the Ladies’ Home Journal gives the following re- cipe for a Christmas eake in the Decems ber number: Cream one pound of butter and ndd‘j one pound of soft white sugar. Beat fourteen eggs very light, the yelks and whites separately. Sift and warm one pound of flour, and add it by the hand- ul to the sugar and butier alternately with the egg yelks and white Stir in one tablespoonful of essence of lemon and ono_tablespoonful of mixed spices, beaten very fine and sifted. Have read two pounds of stoned and chopped ral- sins; two of currants, picked, washed and lll‘lu]' two of citron, cut small; two pounds of almonds, blanched and pounded with rosewater, and one gill of sweet cider. Mix the fruit and cider roughly into the cake and bake it y slowly and cm'c(ully. Jeweley Must Be Sold. All the former elegant Van Cott stock of diamonds, jum-lry. silverware, eto,, ete., is being knocked down under the hammer at what it will bring. Visit the auction sale every evening cor, Far- nam and 14th, Goods svld during the day at auction, price. - Sherman & MeConnell, preseriptionists and family chemists, 17 Great bargains at the closi of Diamond Parlor, 14th and street; Selling watches, Roger Plulu(l ware at on facturers’ cost. Pr day. Auctions ev All goods warrante: Christmas Wreaths in Windows. We want a little more of sentimental- ty in this world and a little less realism, The Christmas wreath, the star of Beth- lehem hung in your window and mine, tells the outsiders that we believe that the Christ has come and that we wish good will to men, writes [sabel Mallon in the Ladies' Home Journal, In many ahome it is the only tokenof Christmas, and the bit of green, telling, us it doos, of & belief in the prosent and a hope for the future, is something too precious to be cast aside, , mother, thatitis your boy or mine, fur off in some city alone on Christy Ve that he has done that which is wrong and h:n fled from thesight of all who knew him; say that he has beon wonder= ing around wondering whe n. they areall doing at home, thinking of the time when he helped fix Christinas wreaths and now thero scems no home, 00 God, nothing for him. He passes by his neighvor’s window, and the brignt light from across the stres shows him the green wreath and the read star just as it was last year. It isin somebody else’s window, to be sure; but then he know that though th world is 80 big, though' the people are so many, thero are yes those who put up the sigh of joy and gludness that gives him, a strangee within the gates, a thought of a now life and a willingness to go ahead with all his might, that he uiy go | like the prodigal, to the old hoie an be welcomed with joy and honor. That! what the wreath in ihe window does. . 1§ whispers in every berey, in ov sprig, of hope and encouragem 11 tells again and again that t! are proclaiming afresh, *Glo in the highest, and on earth p FFarnam dinmonds, half mAnu- ale during the ovening at 7:80 | good will to men,” -