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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1888)
TUB OMAHA DADDY BEE : SUNDAY OOTOREll 21 , 1CSS. SIXTEEN PAGES. N. II. FAI.f'OXISU. The o Arc Our lim-tfainn nml Attrne- lloiiH For Momlnv We Never Onvi ; llolt ; r. 4 BILKS and PLr.SHKS-We ) mvc on Imml a lot of black and colored Faille Frnncaiho anil satin Uhadaum which wo wish to let out The prices are made to toll them , us wo have no room for thnni In stock. Note carefully the prices quoted below ; o pits , black Faille Fran- false at 97e , l"i pcs. colored Faille at t)7lc ) , 18 pcs. colored Hhadama at ! )7jc. ) J'LUSHKS ! I'LUSHKS ! Complete Hno of colored plushes , 10-in wide , at 7uc and $1.00. Complete line Mack and colored plushes , 21-tn wiilo , at. $1.W ) , J1.05 and W.OO. DUESS OOODS-On Monday we will poll our combination robes regardless of cost to clear. 1'ricc , $ ii.7 : < i. The ma jority of tin-so robes have been selling hi MlUJO. Melton cloth $1.25. wide , steam Hhrunlc , all the latest shades , usual price $1.75. English Melton $1.60. M inches wide , all shades , warranted not to wear rough nor spot. This cloth IH our leader ; usual price $2.60. Henri- istfn cloth 05 ( ; . Only a few pieces loft. This price is quoted just to clean out this line , worth ! J5 cents. For 60 cents. Sec the bargains on our counter allot'- * ! for this price. Goods that wo have sold for ( i5e , 750 and $1.00 , line all wool goods find newshades. BLAC'K DRESSGOODS Wo will ofTor on Monday the greatest Iflnrgaliis in Black floods over shown in Ihe city.12 inch all wool Black surali Twills at 76c , worth { 1.25. 40 inch all 7/ool Black Kcbastopol Cloth at 75c , worth J1.00.10 Inch Black Silk Warp Henrietta at $1.00. This cloth is worth 11.60. 61 inch Black French Broadclothat f 1.26 , beautiful finish , former price $1.06. BLACK BRILLIANTLN'E.12 inch black briiliantine , extra weight , at S5c , worth $1.15.11inch bile brilliantiiio nl $1.00 , worth fl.oo. 5i-ineh blk bril- liantinc at 41.60. wortli $2.00. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Monday's special offerings ' ferings in this dep'tare : l.'Plushsaeques $ lt.0 ! ( ) , worth $25.00 ; 2. Pluh bacqtios t27.60 , worth JM.OO ; ! ! . Plush fcacqucs HO.OO , regular price $50.00. CHIL DREN'S CLOAKS. Wo have an im mense lot of odd si/.cs in different gar- nionts which wo will close on Monday at the uniform price of $5.50. The sizes areI , ( I , 8 and 10 vrn. MISSES' UL- KTERS. We close on Monday a line of HilssoH'ulsters at $5.00. every garment worth $11.60. ASTRACHAN WRAPS. J.5 Indies' Astraelinii wraps with quilted nit I n lining at $0 , regularly sold at $16. LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR 1 bo.ladies' line Merino % -ests iind pants all sixes for . ' ! 7Jc. others get liOe for Mime goods : 00 do/on ladies' extra Jinn camel hair vests and pants worth 1.2o each , for this sale 02ic : 50 dox.en Indies' line white cashmere vcj-ts and pants all silk stitched "and steam Hhrunk , " good value for 81.50. our price only $1.00 ; 75 do/.eii ladies' extra line all wool scarlet , "Medicated Dye. " vests and pants , this lot is extra good value for $2.00 , iirico for this silo $1.7J ! each ; 125 ladies' extra line black cashmere hose with the heavy doub'o ' heels and merino IOON for 50c a pair , worth 75c ; 7o dozen ladies' extra heavy ribbed cash mere ho o ( blacks only ) at 02jc , worth Hki. CHILDREN'S'HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We shall place on sale Monday morning tome great drives in ten rift and camel hair from 10 inch to :12 : inch. Lad it's do not fail to attend this sale. N. B. FALCONER. Til 13 IIL'IIMNOTON KOUT1-J IH tlio Only Iiinc to Chicago whose trains start from this side of the river. It is the only line running din ing cars in and out of Omaha. It is the only line running a solid vestibulcd train from Omaha to Chicago. Its Vestibule express , No. 2 , leaving Omaha daily at ; t:50 : p.m. , and arriving at Chicago 10:00 : a.m. , has free reclin ing chair cars , dining cara , and palace keeping cars , furnished with free libra ries , luxurious lounges and hot and cold water. Two daily trains to Denver and the west. Two daily trains to Kansas City and the south. City Ticket Olllce , 1223 Farnam st. Telephone , No. 25L ( Lots in Potter & Cobb's add. to Coun cil Blurt's , three-quarters of milo from postolllce , from $200 to WOO. Terms to suit. Potter & Cobb , 1001 Farnam si. Merchants hotel , 16th and Farnam 12 per day , day board $25 per month. It now looks as if all the largo agri cultural houses in the country arc seek ing location on the Council Bluffs side of the new bridge. Five have already lo cated in Ttvm City Place , and as mam as ten to twelve in close proximity. Wo have only ten lots loft on the Council 1)1 ) lifts Electric railway , which wo will ) ! Ter for sale. Br.xsox & CAKMICHAKI , . Special Hnle. On Monday and Tuesday I will offer nil my Remnants in Linoleums and Oil ' Cloth's at Half Former Prices. This will include patterns largo enough for kitchens , halls and btcvca. Call early , us they arc bargains.S. S. A. OitritAitn , Corner Farnam and Fifteenth. If you wish 1o buy or sell a railroad tickc'l you cnn save from $1 to $10 by calling on J. G. Parker & Co. , 805 S. 10th st. , Omaha , Neb. Special low rates to all points east. Not fun to Saloonkeeper * . See largest stock of hot water urns nnd Tom and Jerrv sots at lowest prices. A. A. STEWART ft Co. , No. M05 Jackson it. , Omaha. I ' 'urn I lure and Draperies. A tine assortment of now goods. ClIAS. S111VF.H1CK , Nos. 1200 , 120S and 1210 Farnam st. Axvnings taken down and stored by the Omaha Awning Co. , 2023 Pierce st. Telephone SS3. For Ron t The building now occupied l > y the Western Newspaper Union , 509 iind511 S. 12th st. Four lloorsHxliti , light on three sides , steam heat ; boiler and engine if wanted. Apply on prem ises. _ _ _ _ . We will sell what is-loft of our first iniwrtation | of trimmed bonnets and hats at cost Monday and Tuesday. A Brent bargain in line styles. HLlSb , loll Douglas st. ' Six gold medals-awarded Jarvi * ' Brandy A. ij. riioh Co. Furnituro. COO So. 12th st. , bet. Tai-namA : Douglas. S.in Architect and superintendent , room COSPaxum block. P. J. CUKKDOH. Mr. Williams , of the Co-oporativo L.and and Lot Co. , was asked by a jovial customer If he was any relation to Co lumbus. "Yes , " said Mr. Williams , oiu n. business way. "You see Columbus dibcovercd America , and wo have U for lalo. " m M. L. rtocdcr , managoi- National Llfo Insurance Co. of Vormont. lias issued fome elegant desk and ollii-o blotters. Any ono calling at the olll'-cs. Wl-2- : ? IHixtcn building , can receive all they VRP.t fiae Liquor Stores tell Javvo' boot. Grand Moving Sale. We are going to move and in consequence quence must close out our stock inside of three weeks. Dry goods and milli nery will go for almost nothing , no- sides slaughtering our stock , wo pur chased a $20,000 stock of dry goods and millinery for $0.500 , Wo shall begin Monday morning the greatest slaughter sale over known. Wo have got to get out of our store inside of three weeks and as we arc going to open a largo de partment store , we must got rid of our stock. Fur felt hats at Oc , only ono to a cus- mer. Calico , 'lc a yard. Hest fur felt hats at Me ; milliners ask $2.50 for them. Children's underwear at Oc , lOc and 2'Jc worth three timec as much. 'Hoys' underwear in natural grey10c a whole suit. Ladies' camel hair underwear at 09c , worth $1.50. Men's heavy underwear at 39c , worth "Co. "Co.All All our very line underwear slaughtered. $1.00 corsets Me. $1.50 corsets Sc. ! ) We can't begin to enumerate the wonderful bargains wo shall oll'or. Fancy Turkish towels for tidies at l.'tc. A lot of boys' soiled underwear that have been wet , very cheap. Don't forget our sale of flno felt hats at ! lc. J5c ! red llaiincl for lOe. Children's crush hats at } prioo. Good cotton Manuel atISc a yard. Remnants of table linen and dress goods will be knifed. Dutch colony calico at Oje ; regular price 15c. A lot of goats' heavy buck and calf gloves dirt cheap. 75 cent dreis goods at 2'Ji' , $1 dress goods at 5c. ! ) We mean just what wo say. Every thing slaughtered. Napkins at OOc a dozen , worth $1.60. Very best silk plushes at HSc a yard , worth 75c. Wo mean business. A lot of to.vels at 2jc each. Don't forgot our great underwear sale. We olTei-Swiss Conde underwear at $ ! . : ! ! > , worth $2. Unbleached table linen at H5c a yard , worth OOo. Our entire stock will be marked down. Remember wo move in three weeks. STONEII1LL , 1515 Douglas. The A. O. II. society will gjvo a grand entertainment , consisting of concert and dance , on Friday evening , No vember 2. at their hall , corner of Thir- teonth and Jackson streets. The com- inittoe in flinrpc of arraiifroineiits will leave nothing iiiulono to nuilvo this tlio riiiulcst event of the boa&on and will bo pleased to see their ninny friends there on that cveniii'T. Tho.-o who have attended entertiiiiiineiits jjiven hy this society heretofore are well aware that they are among the best conducted and most enjoyahle given in the city. Per Ono-lliil f Dollar You can buy 7 pounds loin steak , 7 pounds rib roast , 7 bounds round steak , 7 pounds breast of veal , 5 pounds ron-a of veal , choice , fi pounds roast , of porlf loin , 5 pounds roast of mutton , 5 pounds log of mutton , 5 pounds pickled pork , 6 pounds Frankfort sausage , ( i pounds pork sausage , 8 pounds rump roast , 10 pounds chuck roast , 15 pounds short rib plate , 120 pounds brisket of beef. WKST Kxn MAKKET , 1425 Saundcrs St. , i lk. Sof Grace. Information AVinilcil. Mv husband , R. F. French , left his honio Sent , . 0 , 1SSS , since which time I have heard nothing from him , and I fear there has been foul play. Ho was last seen in Omaha. Any information us to his whereabouts will bo thankfully received by Mrs. U. F. French. Fro- moiit , Nob. , care of Hotel Davenport. Furnished House. Wishing to leave the city for the winter , I otVor for rent my house fur nished , from Nov. 1 to May 1 , ten rooms ; no bettor location in city ; all modern improvements. Apply on promises , 12110 Dodge st. GEOIKJB ( J. llunuii- : . Telephone 88. Malaria Fever cured by . fat-vis' Brandy. MngneHtn. It is not a matter for argument , but plmplv n faf.t , that the Magnesia insula tions , sectional steam pipe covering , etc. , combine the highest non-conduct ing power with absolute lire proof rjuali- ties ; and that it will not deteriorate with moisture. A. C. Kemper , Gen. Wcst'n A { ft.03 Lake st. Chicago. Dr. .TctTcris' remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. Oysters Tlio way you like thorn , at DaUell's , IK ) N. Auction. Don't you forgot it. The largest sale of tlio siiiison. Wo will sell on account of storage charges at the wurorooms of H. Martin. 110 North loth street , com mencing Monday morning , Oct.2'J , nt 10 o'clock. 600 yards Hrussels and tapestry carpets , 'JO bedroom tuts , li parlor suits , a lot of hfiiting and cook stoves dining- room and Kitchen furniture , show cases , lounges , chairs , desks , dishes , bedding and other goods too numerous to mention. II. J. SoN'Ni'.Nisuito , Auctioneer. Notice. Gco. II. Kifcr , of Hastings , is no longer in our employ. All pet-sons are warned not to do business with him for us. FAUMIAXK ScALuCo. Spec-la ! Snlo Of Imported French and Domestic PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS at ALMA E. KEITH'S , No. 100 and 111 S. 15th St. , opp. P. O. Headquarters for all Novelties iu Millinery Materials. Take no other , Jar. is' Brandy is best. Nov.- process for cleaning gloves. All kinds. Indies and gout's , dro sod and undressed kids in most delicate shades ! cleaned without fading ; 1012 } Far nam st. The second nnnlverjiu-y ball of the Ladies' German fch'jol will bo held Saturday , Oct. 27 , nt Germii'iia hail. Tickets can bo had of the members. Lots on Broadway in Council Bluffs , for sale by Potter & Cohb , 1U01 l-'armun. Hour/ . Klclitor. The prncticr.1 furrier , is to be found at 15th and Howard streets , in Sheoly's now block , 20S. second Hoor. All kiiuU of fur work to ordor. Ladies' seal skin sacquos a specialty. Firt > i-elass work guaranteed. . Twcnty-nlno of the beat lots in Brown's biib. , Couiu-il Bluffs , for $7,250. Jt'ctier & Cobb , KiOl Fartivm bt. ttN IHtOH. Closing I'rlecH ItPl'ore Special low prices will be quoted to clear out lots of odd and ends. Every article advertised you will Hud on Mon day morning at ! > a. m. But a < * our trade has iiicrea'-ed so largely , and our store crowded and Illled with customers daily (1t , we would advif-e you if you wish the-e exact bargains to be on lime. OS large 1I 1 M/o white bed spreads , Marseilles patterns I , at 5Sc 'each ; 2t ; extra nizo lioncy comb bed spreads reduced to 5He each ; -15 fancy colored bed spreads re duced ( to $1.00 each ; ! IS colored and fringed f bed spreads $1.25 each ; 115 extra sixo Marseilles bed spreads at HHo each ; the j Berkshire bed spread on Monday at $1.00 each ; the Mitchcllne colored sureads reduced to $1.0' ' each ; US single white cotton blankets slightly damaged at 25c. each ; red wool blankets 10 I at $2.0 ! a pair ; 10 1 strictly all wool rod blankets I : at $2.50a pair ; dark grey mixed blankets at OSo pair ; handsome silver grey blankets at $1.25 a palrll ; I white wool blankets , Olb. weitMit , at $2.85 a pair ; all wool white blankets at $11.05 , $1.00 and sM.IW a pair ; California blank ets in grey , red and white in heavy weights at iirices to close. Wo shall take pleasure in showing you our line of bed comforts. We have a largo as sortment and our prices on these are the same as on all other goods always at the bottom. All wool red twilled llan- nol at 17e , lOc , 20c , 22c. 25c , 21 Ic , Me , U5e , o'Jc , ; ic ! ) , -10o andloo yard. Some of these numbers you will Hud extra good value Wo have a largo block of llannels in stripes and plaids , plain colors , mixed colors , eider down tlaiinol , etc. , which arc being closed out at special low prices this week. You will save money bv buying your table linen this week. Rod bordered table linen ISe ; o-l inches wide , tin-Key red table linen at 17o pot- yard ; croani colored table linen 15c per vd. At .15c,50c and 05c you can buy table linen worth $1 per yard ; at 85c we are selling table linen 70 inches wide , worth $1.05. Fringed and bordered table cloths at loss than cost. Napkins and towels will move lively this week as wo are going to cleat- out the entire lot be fore wo move. Muslins , shootings , shirtings , canton llannols , ginghams , prints , 'etc. , are being sold by us at prices you cannot duplicate in this city. During our rush the | > ast week remnants have been thrown aside , but this week will have to bo cleared out regardless of their value. 1IAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods. It Is Not n Hum mi IT. Having heard a great deal of favora ble comment upon tlio many good quali ties of tlio Chicago Edwrrds Oil burner , and teeing the crowds who daily visit their wiles room , 117 North Fifteenth street , a call was made for a little per sonal | investigation- The busy proprie tor t , Mr. John Linderholm , paused a few f moments and explained good natur- cdly the merits of this great friend of the t people. Ho said that "the Edwards burner 1 is a fuel saving device which is 1t fast 1 taking the place of gasoline , wood and 1t coal. It will burn in any steve at a cost of from H to 2 cents per hour. We do not sell patent rights , uor anything of the kind. Wo.imply protect dealers by } allowing ono firm in each county to I handle our goods , they paying us for the burners , tanlcs and oil. Wo ask no bonus and wo see that they take only what they pay for and can soil. Another item which you should not overlook is the price at which wo can soil oil. Wo expect to furnish it at So to lOc per gallon. " After showing a great number of unsolicited testimo nials the manager resumed his work. To those who have not seen the Ed wards burner work aisit to their store room will be a revelation. It works coually well in any stove , and Irom all sides comes words of the highest praise. The Chicago Edwards burner is a mag nificent faiiecoss not a single failure. It is clean , economical and effective , and entirely under the control of the operator.Your tank of oil can bo placed in the cellar out of the way. There is absolutely no danger of ex plosion or accident. It is 60 per con t cheaper than coal. Besides its use as a heater and for cullinary purposes it has no equal as a fuel for mills , factories , etc. In short it is as practicable as a fuel as coal itself. John Lindoi-holm , tlio manager for Nebraska , is well known as a man of moans , integrity and high honor. His word can bo relied upon. Those interested in cheap fuel should call at 117 N. loth and investi gate. gate.All All druggists sell Jarvis' Medical Brandy. Oysters The wavyou like them , at Dalisell's , 115 N. Kith st. Wilson'H Card Answered. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct. A. Editor Sporting Life : In tlie Sporting Lifo of October a 1 notice a coinmnniuition from Ucorgo A. Wilson in which ho claims lie was unjustly used by me. In answer I wish to say that Wilson was given every clmnco to do the correct thins , but instead ot listening to the nilvico of true friends , ho took tlio advice of lieoji'.o ' who , when ho was in trouble , illil not offnr to help him , but loft It for his follow players to do. In regard to his statement that other members of the club wore equally as uullty us ho mid wore not lined nt all , I wish to'state tli.it no member of the Omalia club cseiipeil without n line where liquor un fitted tin-in from ball playing. Before Icaw im ? Omaha Wilson mhnittcii to myself and several members of the club that ho ile- sorveil tlio punishment ho hail received. Wilson's communication does mo u great in justice uml I am forced to answer. Very R n. Ssun : , Manager Omaha B B. C. MuGarrVi Complaint. Mii.w.yjKiiB , Wis. , Oct. 0. Bditor Sport- Ins Life : On rc.idlng your last issue 1 see that in the list of reserve players they have m.v natne mentioned in the Omaha list. In my contract with the Oinahu club it was specilloJ that , they could not reserve me , uml by rectifying that mlstaUo in the next 'issuo of vour most worthy paper , you will greatly oblbe , yours truly , JAMU * McCiAUit. Jarvib' ' 77 will cure your cold. mi Wild Fowls. William Hi-itco Lefllngwcll , of Lyons , In. , mul u gentleman well known in Omaha , has Just issued an elaborate treateso on wild fowl shooting , nml flolil sports generally. It lr a handsome volume of 500 pages , and contains an almost limitless fund of information mation on thu stiort above alluded to. It is work that can only-moot with the earnest support of all lovurs of the ilog ami pun , us it is replete with sound ailvico ami valuably instiuotior. rotated in nn niiecilotal way that renders it particularly attractive. His rem iniscence. ! cif mall.mln , KOOSO ami snlpo shootlnu nro briu-l.t and sparkling , nml ho fairly leads the reader along wit'i him through imirsh ami burs ami thicket , on the streams uml among the lakes. The book has been thoroughly prepared und should bo in every sportsman's library. Cleveland fc Harrison agree on ono point , that the best out is Jar vis' old Brandy. The Coliseum Opening- Next Saturday the now coliseum , corner of Twentieth and Spruce streets , will bo form clly thrown open to the public. A grand programme of racing , cycling , pedestrlauisin , Jumping , wrcstltng.ar.cl other athletic sports , 1ms been prepared , and tbe enterprise hhould bo cndors-ea by a larger attendance. The building is a line structure , anil Is to bo mainly devoted to public meetings , political and otherwise , conventions , expositions , , end so forth. Positively linot Week Before Moving. Commencing Monday morning and for balance of the weolc. the greatest money losing sale over lieard of. Wo want to * ell the stock'tind go it must. Ladies' , children's and gents' hosiery , underwear and gloves to bo told at about } our regular prices. OUR KID GLOVE.SALKCONTINUED ON MONDAY. One grand sweep for Monday. All of our Fedora kid glove * , elegant embroi dered backs , to bo closed at fiOc per pr. , regular price $1.00 to $1.60. You can buy ladies1 cashmere gloves on Monday at less price than they can bo imported. UOe cashmere gloves reduced to 15c. IOo cashmere gloves reduced to lOc. 60c cashmere gloves reduced to 25c. All odds and cuds in gloves and mit tens to bo closed at le s than cent. Wo expect to clo o out the balance of our hosiery stock this week and at such low prices that it will nay to attend this moving silo. 1 case of ladies' cashmere hose , goods that have been sold at 40c , 50c , GOe , to bo closed out at 25o per pr. Infants line all wool ho e , fashioned feet , at just J price , on Monday only 12Jc , worth 25c. See our childrcns all wool hose to bo closed out at 25c per pair. If you have to buy any winter under wear of any kind attend this sale , as tlio price will be just about i what jou can buy it anywhere else. Another drop in children1 ! ? winter underwear. Ladies Jersey ribbed vests , no pr long sleeves 4llo , reduced from 75c. 1 case of ladies seal-lot lamb- ! wool un derwear only 75c each , reduced from $1.25. See our price for Monday on child- reus scarlet wool SHIRTS , PANTS AND DRAWERS. Ill inch 12c , 20 itn-h Uc. ! ) IS inch lilc , 2S inch 4Jo. ! 20 inch 2.'ic , : > 0 inch -I7c. 22 inch 2c2 ! ) ! ? inch 51e. 24 inch ! ! 5c , 31 inch 5c. ! ) GENTS WOOL UNDERWEAR AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Gouts neckwear to be closed out at i price. 50 do/ gents gloves , calf front and iei-soy back onlv 50c each , reduced ' froml. HAY DEN BROS. , Dry goods , 10th s > t. For Council BlulTs lots see Potter Cobb , 1001 Farnam street. Attend night school , Or.iahaCommer cial college , cor. 15th and Dodge. Itoiiiiiiofuit BitoProps. . All doctors recommend .Tarvis' Brandy. Miscellaneous Sports. Billy Tr.illley is visiting friends In this city Moohe will probably catch for Omaha next season. Brooklyn wants Sawders of the St. Pauls , anil mi.\ ; get him. The Charley Horse can now be sent to the barn for the winter. Beoklo.v of the PiUaburg club is at his home in Hannibal , Mo. .Urn Mclaughlin , of the Sioux Citys , is in the city for the winter. Omaha took in $ : i4,0K ( ) nt the gates this sea son and yet lost money. I'ltclii-r Dwyer , of the Chlrngns , will put in the wmterlit Hubert college. Wilmot , of the Wushingtons , will likely play with the St. Pauls next .season. It is not likely that Fr.mk Selco will man age the Omaha team another season. Kansas City won but a slnglo game from Des Moinou on the latter's grounds this season. It looks now as If the season of 1SSO would sec many deemed changes In the base ball world. Manager Henglo of the Chicago Maroons was caned by Ins toi ' , hu day before they disbanded. Yesterday was the first day , the 20th of October , that contracts could bo .signed for next season. OshKosh and Dulutii are both sifter a frun- chiso in the Western association. Neither ono should get it. Notwithstanding all of Bocklcy's heavy hitting in the league , ho did not make a siuglo homo run. The Boston papers all claim that Quinn holds thu ball too long , and the Boston papers are correct , ho does. Grand Island is clamoring for a state league for next season , uud the idea is not n bad ono by any means. Thi ) Boston newspapers have jumped upon Quitin , and it is not probable that he will bo with tlio team next season. Oshkosh wants Kansas City's place in the Western association. What's thu matter with taking Chicago's place ( The Kansas City Blues claim that Umpire Cusick robbed them of the championship. The same old dliw.v fairy talc. Minneapolis will take another slice in her's next season. Sum Morton talks of putting his Chicago Maroons in there. First Baseman lluwcs , of the Milwaukee team , was called to Cleveland recently by the death of his younger brother. The winning team will tuko 00 and the losing team 40 per cent of the gate receipts of tlio world's championship series. Large numbers of teal , redheads and mal lards have conio In at Wanbuiicey , and some big bags uro being made down thoro. Kek , the Canadian bicycle champion , to gether with Kuapp , Crocker , Wluttakcr and Morgan , will reach this city Tuesday. The trotting season is now about over , ami Maud S.'s womlurful record has not been beaten or oven equalled , nor will it bo. To Pitcher llutchinson is duo much of the credit for tlio winning of the Western asso ciation pennant by the Prohibitionists. The proposed light between Jimmy Lind say , champion inlddle-woiglit of the state , and Danny Needham , of St. Paul , has fallen through. Tlio snorting editor of Tun Bic : has re ceived an invitation from .Mr. A , ( ! . Spalding to accompany his base ball expedition to the antipodes. Ucillv , Pii-kctt and Xugle , during the last visit of the Omahiis to St. Paul , got into a row with n policeman , and PL-kelt was se verely clubbed. Messrs. Hoagland and Preston have boon heard from among the mountains of Wyom ing , and they are having a great time among the black-tails and elk. American association base ball cost Kansa City , this season , over IOOOJ , and still they crv for more. They'll get an elegant sunl- cieney In another season. DCS Monies will ngain have representation in the Western association next season , only on a cheaper basis. All the colts of this sea son's team will bo returned , A six club Western league , to embrace Omaha , Des Moines , St , Paul , Minneapolis aud Denver will bo discussed at the coming meeting of the local diroctony. Omaha sports say that John P. Clew has seen his day. Whllo hero ho was In bad health , and his ouco powerful frame shows the ravages of hard usugo and disease. Tim Biu : Is in receipt of ono of Hurry Palmer's pamphlets on the Australian trip. PaUner Is the Sporting Life's special com missioner for the journuy to the antipodes. Menges proposes to contest gome of the games Des Monies claims. Among these uro the uvo forfeited by Sioux City. These game's will stick , though , notwithstanding Menges' roar. Will C. Brvan of Sioux city was beaten in n 100-yanls sprint race jvith H. M. Johnson , nt St. Louis Wedesdiiy , but beat Johnson in a UfiO-yunl raco. Johnson is the champion sprint runner of the country. President MfCormlck would certainly inuko u Hrst-class president for the Western association. Ho has acquired u fund of use ful base ball information , I * a man of busi ness tact.honorable ami upright in all things , and would bo a success. Menges denies that the Kansas City West- era club has consolidated with the Amerl- cans , till reports to tlio contrary notwlth- standing. Ho declares that his team will bo in the Western association next season , and this only means another war between the National league and American association , The Americans will bitterly oppose a re newal of Meiifcs' francuUe. HAYWJN MHOS. IjnM Wrclc HeCoro Moving. Extra bargains in dress goods. Every lady should visit lliis depart ment tills week anil examine our stjles and jiricos , as dress goods will bo sold rcgardle-s to cost or value. They sim ply must be sold during this last week in our present location. 100 pieces of woolen dress goods In brocades , stripes , diagonals , etc. , which were sold at 10 , 12J , IS and lle ! , all reduced tooioper yard. This is a bargain. Double width all wool tricot at lOc a yard ; where can you duplicate this. Double width plaids til 20c per yard. Wo will place on sale Monday morning double width colored c.-i'-hmeres at I2jc a yard which are away under tlioir value. 40 inch all wool black or colored Henrietta at 48 , 55 and 7oo a yard. These are worthy of your inspection and wo will save you money on them. 42 inch wool Moires reduced to lOe a yard ; 40 inch cash meres cut down to 2io ) a yard ; 51 inch all tfool ladies' cloth 50c a yard. Hero is a bargain in French suitings all wool from 40 to 4S inches wide , some very handsome shades in this lot. These dress goods have been selling from Hoc to $1.25 a yard. The entire lot on Mon day reduced to 35e a yard. They will go lively at this price , as this is the best bargain in imported dress goods over sold in Omaha. Colored satins reduced to I'.ic a yard. Colored surah silks , 55o a yard. Black gro-f grain silk on Monday nt liOo. 75e and 05e a yard , o.xtra good value. Ue-it ( juilted satin lining. 55c a yard. Wo have measured all short ends of dre < goods , and you will find among them some very nice pieces suitable for combinations or dresses for children , in lengths from 2 to 1) ) yards , which you will lind on our counters Monday morning at prices that will sell them , and < ell llicin quick , too , as wo are determined not to carry one of them over next week. Remember tnis is our last wool ; in our old stand , and wo shall make U a-woek for bargains to all. 1IAYDEN BROS. . Dry Goods. Jnrvih * IS77 Brandymrcstsnfcsl&be.it. | Pnt's Chin Music. "I'm after Jake Kilrain , and I mean busi ness , " said Pat Killcn , the pugilist , at the Casino last night while waiting in the wings for his "friendly go" with Barney Smith , of St. Paul. "I issui'd a challenge between four ami live months ago to light Kilrain ( Juounsbiiry rules within live hundred miles of Chicago for f. OiJU or as much as ho liked , i posted il.OOJ forfeit with Yank Adams , of the Spoi'ting Journal , in this city , and my money is there yet. Nothing came of it , and about two months ago 1 sent the same chal lenge to the Clipper , accompanied by a cnr- tiiled check for $1.000. I haven't heard u word Irniii Kilrain in answer. 1 also guaran tied Kilrain Jl.HUJ if he would light me for W , . " > oa ( ) siile in MInncapolis.O.iiL-cnohui-y rules twenty-live rounds in public.ml I got no unswor. The * . " > ,000 I offer to put up is my own money. If ho wants to light for more Kd Kothcry , the Omaha sporting man , will back inn jar .flO.OOO. This all goas , and I wish Kilrain would wnko up and say some thing. He poses as champion of the world Hichard 1C. Fox's champion. I could be champion of the world the same way some other man's chamuion. There is only ono cli.iinpiuii , and that is John L. Sullivan. The Australian Tennis. Next Thursday the Chicagos and the All America ball teams the Australian combi- nnlion will bo hero for a tramo nt the ball park. With good weather a large crowd will surely bo in attendance , as this will be nn opportunity of a life-time to see so many stars of the baseball world battle against each other. A. Ilospc , Jr. , Has just received a line stock of Emer son pianos in mahogany , walnut and rosewood cases. They are the finest toned and llnislied instruments ever placed on > ale in thiscity. Call and ex- ami in- the best pianos made. A. HoM'K , .lit. , 1513 Douglas st. The CommissionerH Meet. The county commissioners mot yesterday afternoon with all the members present. A communication was received from Sher iff Sharpless , of Cheyenne , Wyo. , stating that ho had in his possession money belong ing to Joseph Dapctc , a prisoner. It was re ferred to the committee on chanty with power to act. The committee to whom was referred bids for Ihe furnishiiu' of soft coal for the season of isSS and Ibb'.i ' , reported back that thu bills be rejected and the county clerk authorized to reailvcrtiso for bids. The bond of Me- Kinney & Hall , in tno sum of iJUO , for grading Center street ( Elkhorn station ) was approved. 'I'lio bill of Sheriff Coburn for the May form of the district court , amounting to r > ir > . 10 , was allowed ; also a similar bill for j2"iU for the month of September. An ad journment was taken for one week. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ONE NKillT Thm-Mlay , Ortubcr - ) . JOHNSON & SLAVJN'S MINSTRELS r.O-nrilllnnt ArtitlR "O Tin1 mo-t original and uovtl minstrel com- panj now bvtoic tin.puulic ( ilUNII DAII.V li.i.rMiNiTF.nl'Aium : IVTIIK Seals go I'll ' Sale WciliU'iilny inoinlng. HOUSE You will Laugh ! Don't ' miss It ! THE VERY FUNNY MUSICAL COUEEY , ColdL ' With all their On n SITIIPInml Handsome Costume * . Drive away the Illucs and [ .uugh from tholtlse until thu 1'ull of the Curtain. MUSEE Week of October 22nd , Mons Ilnlierthu ni-nileis iMintvr. Thoinnrvclnfiniui , l > f J.Mi1 a ii ! > a"'Ian ° ' the old H'hool. SSlilontllil attractions In lhi thr > nt"r"nri. ! roch. lln.V ItOKci'H. Illg liorlnlty I onipanv. MCI artliy " i , uml many otUer mUiest- lng bills. Sl'KClAI. NOTICK TO Till : W. i : . ( Jloiin , Siicnt-ei-lnn Majiln | > * t. wlilmark lints , Iliimlkerelii'ifs , ( 'O'its , IlXs. ( . l.t . . FUl.h , if brought IntliH nflenioon. OI'IIN FKO.M 1 TO ft AN 0 7 TO 10 HAI I.V. BUSINESS MEN of Inlollconcu nd ilmltcil cniiitM wmiteil ii ! 'i Hisi-n ot M I uil diy mroiici I < r > ; ur i > ni-ru > ei | viiti-iiiot aiiioiuntic c § fuuliol , nuw lii-iutf unirm- mil ) iitloplvil In all KRiuriinii'in. | . - ' . . Tliunxtciu lucurilo the roumuifr Jutoi nca.ni nulomullc t-imlr. . ) of lilt n \ \V9'-'J. : : \ .fJ ediireHperforK'ouiliiMUjn i , < llm f ci. lereUj ln'cafa lnitllluiuliiiillon nil ubvmtlnK llip niyly ile- ' l ! . lu ol unconiame. ! carton upua irc.wtiJ wain , r NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE , Only Appearance this Season of iss Emma Juch , OMAHA'S IDEAL MARGUERITE ! And the World's Great Pianiste , Miss Adele Aus Der Ohe , ? r/ioxc / touch JFntns Usit tt'tt ' * witnt tatlcscrlbcn * "I'l'li-cly , ' ' "intrci > U < tml certain * ' ' America's favorite Primma Donna EMMA JUCH " ' As "Marguerite. ' In ( I'nnlcn Scone //T"1 * A T T * % * " JJ Supported by ofl-'oiuiod's "FAUST. | nn able company limnurtal Opera. JL JL LJ W JL . in costume. .Js aitiiy by lici'ortiisic time * titltli the Xuttonttl Oiicra Wednesday Evening , Oct. 24. The Kansas City .lor.riial , Oct. 17th. said : "Juch , as 'Marguerite , ' is a wonderful transformation from .Ineh , the queonlj primina donna. She becomes- the village maiiU-n in nppoarunco and action. Ho'r work throughout the act evinced distinctly her high position in the lyric world. " "The eiitertaiiimeiiL of the company may be summed up in ono word "Ilawloss. " The Kansas City Times , Oct. 17th. ssiid : "In all Miss .Inch's work there is ovidetit at all times a true artistic tempera ment which at once does away with all affectation or detrimental self conscious ness. It is this winning manner as well as her remarkable vocal powers and skillful execution that endears her to her listeners. " WEDNESDAY EVENING , OCT. 24. The first part of the progrnmmo previously announced includes solos by FRAULEIN ADELE AUS DER OHE , Pianiste. The celebrated protege of Von Bulow aud favorite pupil of Fran ? Lis/t. To enable her to interpret her solos perfectly the management carry their own Steinway concert grand piano , which is constantly in charge of an export piano-tuner. MR. VICTOR HERBERT , Violincello. Cello soloist of Theodore Thomas' Orchestra and assistant conductor Seidl concerts , musical conductor .Inch's operatic concerts. MR. WM. J. LAVIN , Tenor. Kiiguged during the recent London season , where his reception was but n forerunner of the excellent interpretation of both his concert numbers and the character of "Faust" on this tour. MISS ROSA LINDE , A promising Contralto , who.-c work has received the commendation of press and public. SIGNOR CLEMENTE BOLOGNA , Basso. recently with Camiiaiiiiii Concert Company. Tno most recent reviews give Signer'Bologna credit for elegant rendition of the numbers assigned him. 1'ricet of TU-ltrls to lulvnm-c Mihurrilicr * $ I.OO , and 7."u\ I'rh-col' tU-lti-tx on day oft-oni-crt , $ I.AO , Sl.O'N ' ? ' . < allrry , SOc. SUDSCRIEER'S TICKET ORDER.-Cut tills out and st-iul U U either Onora Housu 1 n > willing to take . Tickets at ? . each entitling His lo subscriber's choice of rocrvoil se.its to Jnch Coil- W , JdsdJy&r or sciul this order to the Opt-i-a House box office. ) Kniuo . Scats on sale at < irnmU > wr.Uoif o n-ix OlMYo Mnmlny. Orders for "cats by letter , or telpphomIrom sniT.'iimlnii , ' rltlu- , and \ llhiK < ! - > will i-tvi-lvo prompt attention. Tin' Ultima .lin-li ( iiMiiilOiMnitKI'oin'rt Cn'iip.iiiy w.ll liu lioaril at Nmv ( .r.iml Opiya IJounp , ( Imahii. ' .VciinoNilay , Oitubi'r-4. rank's Optra House. Lincoln , Thursiluy , October 2 > . herr' llpora l'lou-0 , Hustl'mI'rliluy. ) . O < tou T il. SPECI1L ENGAGEMENT ! Men-lay - , Tuesday. Wednesday Evcninirs , Also lia-ti'a Mitlinca October 2HliiOtlt and THE COMEDIANS Robson & Crane In the Greatest Conieily of the Century , Called TIIK BY BRONSON HOWARD , \UTK011SON As "Ilirllitlio l.nrab" W.M.II. CKA.Nl ! . .As"01ilMck ill tliuftru-t" These Money Transactions : Tln-fo Spi-cula- lioin In l.'lvo uml Ii-atU" ) TJiackcriiy. CAST OF CHARACTERS. N. linlas Vanalstyno. "Ola Mck In the street'1 . Mr. Win. II. ( ratio 111I'arke WulnrlKllt .Mi' . IVaiik I.II PO Melmliis Viinulhijno. .Ir Mr. ( .lini'lrs Knit lli'i-iii ) Viin.iNtynu , a l.umb Mr. > 'lnurt llulisun lAinlAJllmi-Tri'liiuiicy. uimtltcr. . . \ slu'nanl "H wn tliooniliat and expose ' burn us liii" . * ' . no iiDitljt. Unit luiichtur w n mail1. * " Vanity 1'iilr Watson Hint . -Mr. Henry llevi-niati \IHSMIIIVU . Mr. l.ouNOnriienter M . * "nieiln b | > .lyUi ! . M | ' " , ln J" " tfUamiUtyne. . : . Mbs Helen Kami / tues l.ickw ooil . M I vt .li'ssii' M-iruy l.aily Mary Ticalauney. . . Miss May \V uldion SV.NUIV1S 01St'lIN'IMlV. . AIM' Illihl ncp ot Nicholas VnnaUiynn In Nc\v -\oi-K- . I'Jivato ullice. A ( jlant and u ACT ll' Tno nrawlns Koom. A racket of Let- tfrs. lleni'li'ltul . . . . . A < T J 11 OH"1" " > J' Mcsrs. Wiitson. I'lint A Co. . stock r.xt > liiiiiK < - linker" . HnlK llenrs iuil : tlieTlKt-r. 'An In'ernil of elKlitrvn inouttn. ) Al T V.inuUUliH'H i-fsldeu.'ij. TiiMI- . the U'tli year of llolison & Crane , and will bo tliPir lint M--inon lOBctlior. NiKlit I'rii'csIMniiict and I'arnuet CJrcio. ! l.fiiillalcnny ; * , nle , Jl and : . . i ( . ! ' n.ic MaHnc I'rlc'-s. II ifn , VT and S6c. Milo of oeats leijlns J-atimlay. ( ! tuber Silli. ut i1 ft. " > . MONUAV. Tl'KSDAV aud OUT.a.- l J < . Tlie lliarmtninml Vei-sftlllccoiutrillenii' ' . * VERNONA JARBEAU In her bright Mumcal Coined- . "STARLIGHT" SUITS , OVERCOATS , TROUSERS , Made to Order To your order made as you direct to fit for as little money as you often pay for ready-made ; about half the lofty-price tailor. The assortment numbers thousands of styles super ior Styles. Sec them and you'll ask nothing- about the quality ; nor the workmanship. They are much above the commonplace as much asvc are pastcommon clothingways. . The biggest value for your dollar is our plan and trade- gatherer. We'll save you a trifle ; per haps a good deal. Trousers to order , $5 , $6 , $7 , $ S $10 , $15. Suits to order , $20 , $25 , $28 , $3 ° . $35. Mo- Overcoats to order , $18 to $60. Fine Dress Suit , $40 to $60. New Styles Daily. 1409 Douglas St. , Omaha. Just received A big assort ment of the New Wide Wale Diagonals for Over- coals and Cutaway tauits.