8 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , DECEMBER 15 , 1894.
IIAYDEN BROTHERS ,
Oollossal Display of $76,000 , Wortb of
Bolls , Toys , Games , Etc ,
AND THEY MUST BE SOLD
Itencl Advcrtlneninu on rifth I'ncc Urcnt
ale of llotibjr Homo , Mien Fiji.Vncons
mill Drcfucil Unit * Suturiliijr Plush
Goods Half 1'rlco Hntiirdny.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The full troop of Drownlcs have returned
from the cast and will liold a reception and
give a performance In our Dodge street win
dow next Saturday. Don't miss them.
CO dozen boys' Iron axle express wagons Sat
urday 7Gc , worth $1.00. Remember Saturday
only at this price.
price.DOLLS
DOLLS , 250.
Saturday morning a special counter of 25c
kid body bisk head dolls , GOc quality , 25c ; also
un this table a lot of flno French kid bodies ,
worth 7Gc and $1.00 , and some big dolls
slightly soiled , worth $1.00 to $2.00 , your
choice 25c.
DRESSED DOLLS , 4SC.
Over COO dressed dolls on a counter tomor
row at this price ; they're worth double and
three times this price. Among this 4So lot
are isomo
PATENT FRENCH DOLLS , 48C.
Jointed bodies , movable eyes ; they are worth
fully $1.25 ; only 48c.
DRESSED DOLLS , $1.23.
Fully costumed , dressed to our order and
with finest French cashmeres , momle cloths ,
whipcords , girl and boy sailor dolls , not a doll
In the lot worth less then $1.75. The moat
of them are $2.CO and $3.00 dolls. Saturday
$1.28.
HODDY HORSES , $1.48.
Saturday a lot of $2.00 and $2.25 hobby
horses In one lot at $1.48 ; another lot of
SWINGING HORSES , $1.87.
That arc worth $2.75 ; on our counter of
PLUSH BOXES , $1.23 ,
Collar and cults combined , reduced from $2.00. $
HALF PRICE.
Our entire stock collar , cuff , manicure ,
comb and brush , work boxes and particularly
the handsome.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ,
Prices sliced In half Saturday. Our stock of
toys , dolls , games , all kinds of Christmas
goods , Is one that would In point of variety
and cheapness do credit to any of the largest
eastern stores and prices cut In half.
IIAYDEN BROS.
BENEFITS OF A LEAGUE.
Bucli nn Orgnnlr.it lun In In the Interest ) ) of
Commission Men.
A. Warren Patch , of the firm of Patch &
Roberts , commission me ? of Boston , was In
the city Thursday as the guest of E. B.
Branch. Mr. Patch Is the secretary of the
National League of Commission Men , and Is
very enthusiastic over the success of his or
ganization , which has for Its object the
elevation of the commission business. Ac
cording to Mr. Patch the league Is striving
to encourage fair and honorable dealing be
tween commission men and shippers in the
country , and by admitting to membership
only those firms that are known to bo re
liable and responsible , a check Is placed
upon the operations of the fraudulent com
mission firms that are to be found In most
every commercial center. "It Is so easy
for any one to get Into the commission
business , " Bald the man from Boston , "that
every year fraudulent firms spring up In nil
the market centers of the country and after
advertising and getting In a lot of produce
from country shippers they sell out and
lave for fresh fields , withcut settling with
their shippers. Every reputable commission
man has felt many times that the operations
of such firms were a disgrace to him , as
they caused hhlppers to look upon all commission -
mission man as dishonest. This feeling has
become so str ng that responsible firms arc
joining the league and as none others can
gain admittance It will bo the shipper's own
fault If ho Is deceived. Another advantage
of tlio league Is that It makes the leading
commission men of the country acquainted
with each other , and acquaintance am ng
business men , you know , leads to business ,
As an example of this a St. Louis
firm wrote mo ono tlmo that they
would like mo to ship to them
a car of New England apples and they would
see what they could do with them In St.
Louts. The firm was a member of the
league , and wrote me because I was also a
member. It happened that I dm not nnvo
the apples wanted at that time , and so turned
the letter over to another Boston firm. They
asked me what I knew about that St. Louis
house , and if I thought they would pay for
the apples , and all I had to do was to call
attention to their membership In the league.
The apples \\crc shipped , and a number of
other cars were ordered , and a business
amounting to thousands of dollars was the
outcome. The same thing Is happening
every day as the league becomes bet
ter known , and commission men get
better acquainted with each other. In Jan
uary wo will hold our second annual meeting
In New York City , and wo expect delegates
to bo present from all the leading cities
of the country. "
Mr. Patch called upon the commission men
of Omaha and Imparted to them some of
his enthusiasm for the league. Omaha Is
one of the league cities , and It Is expected
that this city will be represented at New
York by a full delegation. The Omaha firms
belonging to the league nro Branch & Co. ,
Whitney & Co. , Clark & Co. , Rlddell & Co. .
Straight & Howes , Icken & Wohlers and
Porter Bros , company. There nro two or
three other firms that are considering the
matter of joining , and It Is expected that by
the tlmo of the annual meeting Omaha will
have a membership of eight or nine firms
and perhaps more.
Analysis by highest government authority
pronounces Dr. Price's strongest and purest
of all baking powders.
JOHN BURN'S MEETING.
It Will Iln lloltl nt ( Vnslilngtnn Unit Next
Momliiy Kvciiliic.
The committee on arrangements appointed
by the Central Labor union to make prepa
rations for the Burns meeting , report having
secured Washington hall for the occasion.
Mr. Burns and Mr. Holmes , labor mem
bers of the English Parliament will speak
thcro on Monday evening next.
The committee did Its best to secure a
larger place for the meeting , but Washing
ton hall was the best to be had. It Is
not expected that all will be able to hear
the distinguished visitor , but the loss of the
Exposition hall by fire a few days ago left
the committee with no other avallab'e place.
Mr. Burns and Mr. Holmes are expected to
Arrive In Omaha Sunday morning.
Mr. J. K. Fowler , secretary and treasurer
of the Corlnno Mill , Canal and Stock Co. , ot
Corlnne. Utah , In speaking of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy , says : I consider It the best
In the market. I have used many kinds , but
( Ind Chamberlain's most prompt and effectual
In giving relief , and now keep no other In my
borne. " When troubled with a cod | or cough
give this remedy a trial , and we assure you
that you will be more than pleased with the
result. _
" II.UlVr.ST KXCUIWIONS SOUTH.
k . ifW via Ilia WntmMi II. It
On November 20 , December 4 and 18 ,
jiell tickets at one fare ,
tickets or a copy ot
GuIJa call at Wabnh
street , or write.
O. N. CLAYTON , t W. P. Agt. Oratna.
t Bedel InitltuU of Blair , ffeb. , ti the beil
nd only guaranteed cure of the liquor , mor
phine and tobacco bablt.
*
I' Sent Duck Co Sioux City.
Josephine Ltghthold , a young- woman wn <
recently arrived from Sioux Cltv. was
The G. W. Cook & Coe shoe stock is now being
closed out by creditors at about half price. The
crowds that attend this sale every day assert the
fact that shoes have never been sold so cheap in
Omaha. Remember , $50,000 stock of fine shoes
at about your own price.
Rubber goods of all kinds at cost.
Christmas Slippers at cost.
203-205 South 15th Street.
transportation by the county commissioners
and sent back to thnt city yesterday after
noon. The young woman was until recently
employed In Sioux Ulty. but she loved not
wlseliAa a result she , Is in a dcllcato
condition , and on. her arrival here she was
In n penniless condition. An effort was
made to secure a place for her In the Open
Door , but the Institution could not take1 care
of her , as she Is not a resident of this
countj' . The girl told the police matron
that two other slrls In the same fix were
about to be sent here on Monday , so thnt
Woodbury county would not have to sup
port them during their Illness. The county
authorities have received Information that
this Is becoming a common habit of certain
cities to shift their unfortunates and poor
people onto Omaha. In each - In
stance of this kind the applicant will
promptly bo Bent back to where she came
from. _
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou
bles. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists.
Till : D1KUCT SOUTIIKKN KOUTli
Vln tlio Itaclc Island Hiortost I.lno and
1'nntrnt Time.
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
In Texas. The "Texas Limited" leaves Oma
ha at 5:15 : a. m. dally except Sunday , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance ot all other lines. Through tourist
cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An
geles. For full particulars , maps , folder * ,
etc. , call at or address Rock Island ticket
office , 1002 Farnam st.
OIIAS. KENNEDY , 0. N. W. P. A.
STATK IUK1GA.TION ASSOCIATION.
lionrnoy , December 18th and 10th.
For this Important convention the Union
Pacific will sell tickets at the rate ot ono
faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale
December 17 and 18 , limited to December
21 for return trip.
Men prominent In the Irrigation question
will be present and address the convention.
All the latest Improvements In Irrigation
machinery will bo on exhibition. This con
vention will prove a liberal education on the
subject of Irrigation In all Its branches.
HARRY P. DEUEL , City Ticket Agent ,
_ 1302 Farnam St.
Chenp Itntes to the Wct.
On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific
will tell first class round trip tickets to all
points In Kansas , Nebraska , Colorado , Wyo
ming and Utah at a rate of one standard first
class fare for the round trip , plus $2. Read
ot wonderful prosperity of the Irrigated dis
tricts along the line ot tlio Union Pacific and
take this oppartunlty to see for yourself.
For further Information , descriptive printed
matter , time taU'es , etc. . call on or address
your nearest ticket agent or
II. P. DEUL ,
0. T. A. U. P. System ,
1302 Farnam St. , Omaha.
lliirllncton Itoulo.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR-
SIGNS TO CALIFORNIA.
Every Thursday. $25.00 saved.
City ticket office. 1324 Farnam street
AtfXOUti CKMKXTS.
There will bo a grand matinee of the popu
lar success , "In Old Kentucky , " at Boyd's
this afternoon , and the record-breaking en
gagement will terminate with this evening's '
performance. It Is likely that the matinee
record will bo shattered this afternoon , and
seats should be reserved early this morning.
"In Old Kentucky" Is beyond question the
best drawing card of the season In Omaha
thus far.
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown , " under the
management of Messrs. Hoyt & McKee , will
be at the Boyd for three nights , beginning
tomorrow evening , and It will be a notable
engagement , not only because the town com
mences to grin whenever a Hoyt production
Is announced , but with the present coming
of this fertile author's most successful play It
Is to be Interpreted by the original New York
company that presented It for C53 consecutive
nights at Hoyt's Madison Square theater ,
New York. The cast Includes Harry Conor ,
as "Welland Strong ; " Harry Cllfoll , as the
"Walter , " Introducing his famous whistling
specialties and exhibiting his art as an adro'.t
"mixer" of drinks ; the charming "Widow
Guyer" Introduces Geraldlne McCann , with
pretty Sadie Klrby as "Flirt ; " Bessie Clay
ton , the sensational dancer , who seems to be
creating no end of comment everywhere , Is
also In the cast. A carload of scenery , de
signed and painted by Arthur Voegtlln , to
gether with properties and accessories , even
to the minutest detail , will be Incidental to
this production. The sale of seats will open
at 9 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Berrle Jarrett , advance representative
of Mr. Stuart Robeon , arrived In the city to
day. Mr. Robson will bo the Christmas at
traction at the Boyd.
"Tho Prodigal Father , " the coming at
traction at "The Empire , " commencing with
Sunday matinee , December 16 , has mada a
pronounced success In all the. larger cities In
which It has been produced this season , and
should have the same treatment accorded It
by local play-goers. The plot Is said to be
a novel one , replete with funny situations ,
bright songs and attractive dances , and Is
Interpreted by artists of superior excellence ,
Including William Jerome , the noted parodist ;
Edward Monroe , W. II. K. Mack and others.
The Empire has been entirely renovated and
will prove a complete surprlte to Its patrons
on Sunday next.
A cough , cold or sore throat should not be
neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches are a
simple remedy , and give prompt relief. 25
cts. a box.
Good Dry Weather Corn.
II. A. McDuffeo was In the city yesterday
exhibiting some samples of corn which he
raised last Benson upon his farm , which is
located on the Elkhorn bottoms two and a
half miles south of Valley. This corn Is
known as the "Mammoth White Pearl , "
and stood the dry weather of last summer
far better than any of the other varieties
of corn raised In that vicinity. This corn
yielded a trille more than flfty-flve bushels
per acre , and many of the ears are from
twelve to eighteen dnohea long.
With IJrmlil Army Honors.
The remains of Chauncey Wlltse arrived
from Fullerton yesterday afternoon over the
Northwestern road. As had been an
nounced , the Grand Army of the Republic
had charge of the services. At the depot
the collln was taken from the strong oak
box and Major Clarkson wrapped It with
the stars and stripes. It was then placed
In the henrse. The Grand Army of the Re
public pall bearers were : W. H. Christie ,
U. S. Wllcox , E. A. Parmelee , C. K. Bur-
meliter , D. M. Hnverley. SI. II. Hlsdon , F.
U. Bryant and II. M. Stone. The citizen
pall bearers were J. II. Mlllard , Samuel Or
chard. P. J. Nichols , C. H. IJrown , G. M.
Hitchcock and Howard Kennedy.
From the depot the remains were con
veyed direct to a grave In Prospect Hill
cemetery. The regular Giand Army serv
ices were held nt the grave and the cus
tomary salute fired.o
Oregon "Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou
bles. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists.
Nnw Oumhn Limited Train.
On and after Sunday , November 4 , the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "electric
lighted limited' " will leave Omaha at G p.
m. , arriving In Chicago at 9 a .m. Remem
ber this train carries dinner a la carte.
C. S. CARRIER , Ticket Agent ,
1504 Farnam St.
The Mlllnrd Hotel
Is making special rates to permanent
boarders. Table the best In the city.
J. E. MARKEL & SON , Proprietors.
ItlKI ) .
THORNTON William , 3-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton , died at
1 o'clock this morning , nfter nn Illness of
ten days , from scarlet fever. Funeral
private.
iOC'.tZ. JtltKl'tTlES.
The funeral of Earl Gondon will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of
L. N. Gondon , 4100 Lafayette avenue.
The regular meeting of the department ot
education ot the Woman's club will bo held
at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Towne ,
Mrs. Newton , Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Heller
will take part In the discussion.
Will Forest has turned over his saloon on
Farnam street , between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets , to Andrew Bell and left the
city for the west. He left a letter to Bell
saying that domestic unhapplness was the
cause. Mrs. Forest , who Is Mrs. Bell's sister ,
and Mrs. Bell have assigned their interest In
the saloon to Andrew.
A. L. Morris was pardoned by Governor
Crounse yesterday , and last night he enjoyed
his freedom with his family. Morris IB a
book canvasser , and several days ago he- was
arrested on the charge of stealing law books
from tome ot the legal firms about the city.
Ho pleaded guilty to two counts of petit
larceny and was sentenced to six days In Jail
and fined $25 and costs. He was pardoned
because It was shown that his family was In
destitute circumstances and needed his help.
Made from the most
highly refined and ex
pensive ingredients ,
and leaves neither acid
nor alkali in the food
ROYAL BAK1NO POWDER. CO. , 1M WAIL ST. , NEW-YORK.
f
\
.v , tlong cut , black and blue and tan
r -v .
, ; t. , kersey Overcoats , with velvet
> . . collars , 48 inches long , for. . .
* 0.- V
" ' "
? *
- ' , . , . Black diagonal worsted overcoat
Vi with velvet collar , medium
* . * length , 44 inches , worth at
' " . least gi2 , all wool , at
Blacker blue clay worsted dress
sacks and cutaways , suits in
regent cut all wool , neatly
trimmed and lined , bound or
unbound , at
Black or blue clay worsted suits in
sacks or cutaways , cut extra
long , the best imported goods ,
made up in the height of
fashion
The
13th and Farnam ,
Omaha.
I'JUl b OX A L P.IK AUK.I V11S.
W. H. Wheeler of Deadwood Is In the city.
F. W. Wllllard and wife , Chicago , are at
the Barker.
Kenzlo N. Walker of the Ninth cavalry Is
at the Paxton.
C. B. Morrison and w.fe , O'Neill. , Neb. , arc
at the Barker.
Chaplain O. J. Nave and wife , U. S. A. , are
guests at the Merchants.
A. F. Marshall and wife. New York , arc
registered at the Barker.
Major John C. Watson and wife of Ne
braska City ore guests at the Dellone.
Knights of the grip registered at Hotel
Barker are : W. F. Green , Council Bluffs ; J.
S. Shaub , Louisville , Ky. ; F. S. Plumb , Lin
coln ; A. F. Marshall , New York ; F. W. Wll-
llard Chicago ; C. D. Bell , Chicago ; W. C.
Price , St. Louis ; II. Montague , Chicago ; Ed
S. Smith , Chicago ; C. M. Frledberg , San
Francisco ; C. B. Morrison , O'Neill ; F. J.
Lester , Chicago.
At the Mercer : H. R. Williamson , Chicago
cage ; Jacob Kolf , St. Louis ; G. B. Moore ,
Lincoln ; M. F. King , Lincoln ; O. P. Hanna ,
Sheridan , Wyo. ; William Hunt , Clearmont ,
Wyo. ; W. H. Whealon. Deadwood ; O. II.
Swlnglry , Beatrice ; R. E. Wotzkl , St. Louis ;
James Rlst , Chicago ; H. C. Hackney , Den
ver ; J. McDonough , Denver ; II. H. Wallace.
Tckamah ; C. A. Hoagland , New York ; George
K. Palmer , Chicago ; E. S. Peffer , Chlco , Cal
brH ki ns tit the Motels.
At th Pnxton T. C. Koch , Fullerton ;
John Q. Maher , Chadron ; II. II. Robinson ,
Klmball.
At the Arcade II. II. Cherry , Hastings ;
Mrs. J. Watts , Nora Watts , U. B. Ilhea ,
Friend ; W. A. Lamson , Kim Creek.
At the Dellone It. G. Strong , Ponder ;
Geoige A. Murphy , Beatrice ; II. H. Presser ,
M. L. Blackburn , Lincoln ; It. W. Campbell ,
Grand Island : John A. Hooney , Nebraska
City ; W. F. Hammond. Elgin ; J. F. Dlener ,
Syracuse ; F. G. Hamor , Kearney.
At the Merchants F. J. Snyder , Wahoo ;
George Farr , Pender ; S. S. Alley. Wllber ;
Charles Stall , Beatrice ; W. H. Orton , K. S.
Bailey , Fullerton ; F. W. Wetherlll , Ctmd-
ron ; B. W. Wolverton , Pierce ; D. J , Gates ,
Albion ; T. A. Cameron , Tekamah.
NobruaUtiriH In Chicago.
CHICAGO , Dec. H. ( Special Telegram. )
At Chicago hotels : Grand Pacific G.
Worthlngton , Omaha. Hotel Grace E. P.
Smith , A. C. lioysen , Omaha. Clifton A
Walton , Omaha. Saratoga Mrs. A. Demor-
est , Lincoln.
COUM1T TIIIS TO MEMORY
LATEST STYLUS-LOWEST PRICES
CLOAKS.SUIT.FURS. ! !
Bor , I6ib and hrnam Sis , ,
PAXrON BLOCK.
XMAS GIFTS.
FOR YOUH
FATHEH. MOTIIEH ,
SISTER , BROTHER ,
FRIBND OR LOVER.
SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES.
SOLID GOLD EYEGLASSES.
Eyes tested free of charge.
OPERA GLASSES , from J2.50 to $12.00.
CHATELAINE CASES , large variety.
BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS.
An Elegant Line of Novelties.
W. I. Seymour , our optician , has been
extremely successful In lilting glasses to
hundreds of the best people In the city.
Lenses Exchanged Free of Charge ,
The Aloe & Penfold Go , ,
LEADING. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
1408 Tavnnm Street ,
OppeBlto I'axton Hotel
THE LION DRUG HOUSE ,
"
liPlL
* tf *
Wo mean Of thing * that cause slclcnes ? an.1 distress. Has It not occurred to you tha
ovcrynowand then you nlioulacloans3 and parity your system ? You got "Ioiv , " "bilious.
ImvouclicsiiiKl p.tlns forom ro-uon and anotlior. KKttl * VOUIl Jtr.o'Jl > IlK.l&THV. Car
totyontXKKVUVSSrSTJSM. Inipuro blood and "broken up" norvoa will soon wreck th
most healthy porson.
. ' . ' . . . '
l.oaAX'i.iMUSAi'.llirKK.l
- CKKKin'h going to the front more rapidly , glvlnz
better satisfaction and producing butter results than any known romady.
Try It and see for yourself the banonts to ha dorlvud from Its uvi. "Up to date" Tha
best. None other llko It , None comparoi with It. Logan's Barsanarllla and Celery Porsnlo
" 1-UII""U
by druggists.
. J"j ! Ifdly , Irfcn F "Pn la arc ! Cflciy Ccmrnuy. On nhn Nebraska. I'rlcafM
per bottloi 0 bottles for 5 00. Shipped t > y exnruEs to nry part of the United States.
CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER
The OTTO Gasoline Engine will
furnish you power at a cost of 5O
to 4O per cent less than the price
proposed to be charged for power
by the Canal Co.
Per particular cal 1 on or address ,
Th 5 Otto Gas Engine Works ,
321 S. 15th St. , OMAHA , NEB
OR.
ru.cc RE w
IB Til K ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TlltATHALL
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Wcnkncm nndFccret
llitoidoriof
MEN ONLY
Uvcrr euro vuaranteed.
SO jrer ' oinvrlenco.
Byemrsln Omaha.
Hook Vita.
1-Kh.V Farnam Ml. ,
OSIAII.lt JVIMI.
BAILEY ,
THEDENTI3T
I'axtun Jllock ,
.0//i / uii uVarimm it *
Ulas t o i.al / jrk at Enroaable Priojs
Prompt a-U onrtiiii troitment nlvoi to th
PaluluHH uxtrao lion or to itti without gas or chloro
form. Kull nut tjjtli o.i rao'jjr < ! .UU , 1'uoplo llv
lat away from Oiiiabi waited upaa the day I Ley
arc to the city.
Ltdjr T l < t > b6ot 10M * , dtnn
M M-
The Mercer Hotel
Cor. 12th nud Howard Strooti ,
Under now innnaRninrnt. will furnish IIT-
THIl MEAI.H and IIBITCH ROOMS ( all
heated and electric Hunted ) ihitn any hotel In
Oiiiiilia for the rate of S2.OO per dny. Rooms
with b.itli (2.50 and KLOU.
Try the Murcor next tlmo you vIMt tlio city.
TUKO the llurnoy slrcDtcurut Union Doput
to 1'Jth streuu Prom Wobntur street Douof
take car to Howard street.
11. Manager *
Ntooklioldorn' Miictlng.
Ofnce of Lce-Clarke-Andreesep Hardware
Co. . Omaha , Neb. , Dec. 7 , 1W1. Notice Is
herbcy given to the stockholders of the L < e *
Clarke-Andreescn Hardware company that
the annual meeting of the stockholder ! , of
the company will be held at the olllccs of
the * ald company , 1219 , 1221 and 1223 Ilarney
nil eel , In the city of umalm , In the state ot
Nebrauka , on Tuesday , January 8 , A. I ) .
1C&5 , at S o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of
electing a board of dlrcctoro for the com
pany to serve during- the ensuing year , and ,
to transact such other business as may b
presented at such meeting.
Attest : H. J , LEG , Pr ldent.
W. M. QLASB , Secretary.
Secretary.D7 M t < J t Suu
