Nebraska Newspapers

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THE . . - O3IAHA . . . . DAILY . BEE _ _ . „ _ : . SUNDAY _ . . _ . . . DECEj-tEBER0 - . . „ _ . , 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
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1IAYDEN BROTHERS OPENING ,
3Tlvo Great Floors Overflowing With
Elegant Wares.
_ _
b H
Croud 1 ofj Omnlm People Attend
tlic Opening of the Grent-
rut Store In Oinahn
Hnj clcn's.
A queer little telegram appeared in
VIIK HIK : laijt Wednesday evening. It
was addressed to Hayden Bros. , dry
goods , SiMcenth street , nnd stated thnt
Santa Clnus would bo in Omaha to at
tend their opening Thursday evening ,
nt 7 o'eloclt , nnd entertain the children
of the city. Promptly on time ti Uici :
man repaired to the atoro , eager as r.ny
of the children , to know what Santa
Glaus was going to put in his half hose.
Although on time it seemed Into , for
everybody in Omaha appeared to bo
there or just arriving. The building ,
with its five great lloora literally
swarmed with men , women and chil
drenall enjoyingthobrilHnntsceno. Ev
ery one of the scorcsof departments were
beautifully arranged and decorated and
the ladies and gentlemen in charge
gave their visitors a most hearty wel
come. Finding every other avenue
closed by the great stream of human
beings Tim UUK man had recourse to
the freight elevator to reach the third
floor , where the Old Man of the North
was holding high carnival with the
children. When the door opened
upon this department the scene was an
animated one. Crowds of pcoplo
thronged the nislos between the piles
of toys and beautiful gifts , swarms of
happy children floated hero and
there , wild uith delight when the
tinkling bells announced the approach
of Santa Glaus. This floor is 70x110
feet and is devoted entirely to the dis
play of holiday goods. The variety is
simply astonishing , and as to quantity
the tables and counters and underneath
the counters , the walls and oven the
ceilings are piled , covered and hung
over with goods in this lino. Their line
of toys is the most complete cvcr ,
opened in the city and embraces every
thing made in the lino. There are
A 11 C and picture blocks , child's
kitchen sots , miniature kitchens and
stoves. There are children's chairs and
sleus and wagons. Everything u child
could want. The doll department is
the little girl's paradise. The stock is
simply immense and still there is moro
to follow. No matter what you want in
the doll line you can find it there.
Another part of the floor is devoted to
choice perfume , cosmetics and toilet ar
ticles. Just across from these goods we
find n beautiful line of children's gift
books. With these may be found a full
line of the latest nonular novels nt as
tonishing prices. The elegant line of
plush gootta upon this floor excited
marked attention both in regard to the
magnitude of tlio display and the ex
cellent variety. Tlieso goods are
strictly first olass and embrace some of
the most unique and beautiful designs
over opened in the west.
The showing of albums was most
creditable , nothing old or out of date
in the entire exhibit. In the
northwest corner of this holi
day paradise was an exquisite
display of Christmas and Now Years
cards. This part of the exhibit must
bo seen to bo appreciated. No matter
what you want it is there. But no des
cription , however vividly portrayed ,
can do justice to this wonderland , in
spection nlono can reveal its real mer
its and immensity. Mr. O. J. Isonceo ,
assisted by a number ot obliging young
Indies , are the genii who preside over
this department , and the neat and taste
ful arrangement of everything upon
this floor are ample proof of their olll-
cioncy. It is Btifo to say that not only
, the beautiful display of holiday goods ,
but the entire establishment , was a
great surprise to the thousands who at
tended the opening nnd who had not
'dreamed of the magnitude of this jrrcat
store. Descending to the floor below
a hat department is found , under the
management of Mr. A. II. Davis ; a
complete clothing department , con
ducted by the genial Max Hamborgcr ;
a cloak department , under the
direction of Mr. J. 0. Mil
ler , and a millinery department
under the experienced management of
| Miss Sadie Haydon. Every ono of
' those departments is1 complete in it-
j self , and is enjoying n splendid patron-
< ago. Once moro on board the htind-
" some passenger elevator the descent is
made the flrst floor , which is the dry
goods department. Hero ono finds a
floor which in quality and quantity of
goods , nrtistio arrangements and
prices , is not surpassed in the wost.
The flannel blanket , linen and domes-
tie department is at present in charge
of Mr. Harry llonotins , who is a pro
fessional trimmer , nnd to whoso good
table and hard work is duo in no small
measure the elegant appearance of the
departments on this floor. The ladies'
furnishing goods , glove nnd hosiery de
partment is cared for by Mr. G. Jamo-
&on nnd his young lady aids , and would
spnco allow much could justly bo said
of the beautiful display made in this
department. The gent's furnishing
goods are the special care of Mr.
Mr. S. A. Samishs who knows just what
you need and makes the prices right.
The dross goods department is in charge
of Mr. Johnson , a man of large experience -
ienco in his.llno/nnd whoso suggestions
are a great aid to his customers. Mr.
Mathews presides over the silks and
black goods counter. The Incos and
embroidery are in charge of Mr. A.
Hoes , whobo abllily is only equalled by
his gentlemanly bearing. Miss Tobitt
is the ofllcient lady in ohargo of the rib
bon department. Just opposite the front
entrance is a well stocked jewelry de
partment , which is in charge of Mr. Ed
Langdon , whoso low prices on his ele
gant stock are an eye opener to his cus
tomers. And yet there is ono moro ; a
well stocked shoo department on this
floor , which is under the management
of Mr. II. L. Bromn. Mr. H. C. Modi-
son is floor walker and Miss M. Jessie
Hayden cashier for the floor. Descending -
ing to the basement , another surprise
awaits us. The candy counter is pro-
Bided over by Miss Fisher. There is
more crockery and dishware in sight
than can bo found in any ono establish
inont west ot Chicago. Upon the coun
ters , under the counters , against the
walls , everywhere are piles and stocks
of crockery , dinner sots , chamber sots ,
glusswaro , lamps , woodenwuro , tinware ,
everything in the house furnishing
line , and still there wove vast crates
unpacked , There is also a well supplied
and well patronized grocery depart
ment in the basement. The prices In
this department are the talk of Iho
town. When it is remembered that
this hGU 9 flrst opened its doors about
eighteen inontu : ; } { 0 , you will bo prepared -
pared to realize the phoi'"JCmoJinl ? suc
cess which has attended their oiTur- !
There was no boastful advertisements ,
They use printers' ink liberally , but
only to quote prices. But they have
been tireless in their efforts to ploo.se
their customers , and to this end they
have bought for them to select
from a stock which in volume , quality
nnd variety has no equal in the wept ,
and in selecting help they have chosen
ladies and gentlemen whose oflioloncy
in their particular lines and courteous
bearing their customers entitle them to
the responsible positions they were
called to fill. They employ 183 persons
to cnro for their immense trade , nil of
whom in porsonolleand courteous treat
ment of patrons will compare most
favorably with these of other houses.
Their successful opening bids fair to
bo the forerunner of an immense holi
day trade. For the hotter our citizens
get acquainted with Haydcn Bros , the
better they will like them.
llnydun HI-OS.
The excitement in our toy nnd holi
day department is increasing daily.
"No such display ever seen in Omaha
before , " is the remark you hear from
all sides. The good people of this city
arc surprised at our largo variety. You
will please boar In mind that this fourth
floor was lixed up only for a grand holi
day Ixuaar or rather "Santa Glaus"
headquarters when in Omaha. Wo
shall sell every article on this floor be
tween now and Christmas oven if low
prices will do it , us wo shall add several
now departments ando must have this
space in January , therefore , toys , dolls ,
Christmas cards , plush toilet sets , drums
and e\orylhing else on this floor must
go during the next two ncokff. Come
while the assortment is good. Tnko
elevator to Santa Claus' headquarters
on fourth floor where you can buy
Christinas goods wholesale or retail.
Bitos.
Grand concert by the Musical Union
orchestra this afternoon at 20 : : ! at Peter
Goes' Winter garden , 1117 Jackson
street. Admission , iio cents.
*
O See the now diamonds at prices that
astonish all , especially cash customers.
EDHOI.M & AKIN.
To
Ladies and gentlemen who nro fa
miliar with the three choruses from the
Messiah "Tho glory of the Lord , " "For
unto us , " and "Hallelujah , " are in-vitod
to meet the oflicers of the Ladies' Mu
sical society and Mr. B. B. Young at
Max Meyer's music room next Monday
n'ght at 8 o'clock. Object to give a
grand concert of appropriate music at
Congregational church about Dec. 31.
Cedar blocks for fuel ; nothing bettor.
Mount & Grinin , 21. 3. llth st.
A beautiful glove buttoner free to
every lady who makes a one dollar pur
chase at EDHOLM & AKIN'S.
Tlio
A largo majority of the discriminat
ing public prefer to travel by the Bur
lington Route. Its Vestibule Exprcts ,
with dining car , free chaiV cars , and
Pullman Palace cars leaving Omaha at
8:50 : p. m. , arriving Chicago 10:00 : a. m. ,
is the best train for the east. It is the
only line running 15 daily express trains
to Chicago , Poor ja and St. Louis , and 2
daily express trains to Lincoln , Denver
and tjio west , and to St. Joaoph , Kansas
City and the south , direct from its own
depot in Omaha. Ticket olllco , 1223
Farnam street.
New silverware , the latest in novel
ties , at EDHOLM & AKIN'S.
A few memberships for sale in the
Druid Hill Bldg ass'n , ( one of the best
in the city ) . Nothcrton Hall , socty ,
Room. 423 , First Nat'l bank.
9
The McD oniild Bankrupt Clonk Sale
Continues in favor. Ladies know that
they can rely upon Mr. McDonald rely
on his taste and on the quality of his
goods as well as upon his prices. The
sale is a genuine bargain sale ; every
article is sold at half of former price.
The stock is still largo , comprising ele
gant and rich seal plush cloaks , new-
markets and Modjeska wraps ; also a
great variety of fine and medium cloth
iiowmarkets , ulsters and raglans ,
misses' and children's cloaks , etc.
FOR THIS WEEK.
A special "offering in Indies' suits is
made comprising cashmeroladics' cloth ,
and silk suits. Every suit will bo sold
for less than the cost of material. 214
S. 15lh fatroot , opp. Boyd's opera houso.
A beautiful glove buttoner free to
every lady who makes a ono dollar pur
chase at Eunor.M & AKIN'S.
Van Cott & Co. , jewelers , 14th and
Farnam , consider it a favor to show
their goods nnd give prices , whether
you wish to purchase or not.
Diamond Parlor.
Mr. Max Baohr , formerly with Max :
Meyer & Bro. , has established a feature
in Omaha that is decidedly metropoli
tan in its way. Ho has opened a diamond
mend and jewelry parlor in room 60S
First National bank building. Mr.
Baehr'e extensive experience us a buyer
coupled with low rent and moderate ex
penses enable him to sell goods at
prices that cannot bo approached by
other dealers. His stock comprises the
finest diamonds in every size and price ,
set or loose , and other precious stones ,
the best watch movements in gold , gold-
filled and silver cases , watch chains
charms and other fine jewelry. Only
the best goods in these lines will bo
handled and sold at a small margin
above cost. Ladies and gentlemen desiring -
siring Jewelry for holiday presents or
personal use should call and save
money. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to his friends and others to in
spect his stock. Room 60S , First Na
tional bunk.
A beautiful glove buttoner free to
every lady who makeu a ono dollar pur
chase at Emit ) MM & AKIN'S.
_
Silk IMiihli Itnckcra.
Howe , Kerr & Co. have just received
a line line of antique oak rocker * in silk
plush foro.
_ _
Our specialty is only the finest goods
indiamonds , watches and jewelry , at
prices much lower than our compet
itors. Inspection invited. Van Cott &
Co. , jewelers , 14th and Faraam fats.
Christmas presents , the best and
largest variety , nnd prices the lowest at
& AKIN'S. '
Commencing Sunday , Dee. 9 , the Wn-
bash Cannon-ball express for the cast
and south will leave Omaha at 4:16 : p.
in. . Council Bluffs at 45 : ! p. m. , thereby
reducing the time between Omaha and
Now York to 17 hours.
Where Is William Moron ?
Mrs. William Moran , of Now York
City , arrived in Omaha last Thursday
Qvoning , expecting to moot her hub-
band , At last 'accounts ho boarded at
Lho Mechanic ' home at 710 S. 14th.
Mrs. Moran is stopping at the above
hotel , and is becoming very anxious to
lind her husband. At one time ho
worked in the smoking works , but no
3110 knows of him , Any information
will bo gladly received by Mrs. Moran.
A beautiful glove buttoner free to
3 very lady who makes a ono dollar.pur-
; ] > use at EDHOLM & AKIN'S.
Silver Creole is Ch ? heat soft oonl onh'
M.5Q per ton , try it , 21 Slit ! : , J ° 5 W
Bedford.
_
Cosh paid for furniture ; auction 'Wcd-
icsday and Saturday. Cowan,717 N liJjU
See the now diamonds at prices that
LStonlsh all , CBneclnlly cash customers ,
. &A1JIN.
N. It
Dress Goods nt Half Price on Mon
( Inj.
Wo find our dress goods stock toe
heavy , and to reduce it we have mnd <
some great bucritlco.
Our dress goods department bolnf
somewhat overstocked , wo have decided
to reduce it , and with Unit object it :
view wo have made some great sucri
flees , especially on broadcloths.
Our $1.05 quality steam-shrunk clotl :
that we guarantee , will bo sold at
81.021.
51 inches wide , will not spot nor wear
rough ,
IIKMKMBER , FOR SI.02& .
Our regular 31.25 quality , also
steamed , warruntep not to w.ear rough ,
Will bo told for
78 CENTS.
Those ot our customers that have soon
this cloth know of its splendid value at
$1.23.
But on Monday at Sc It will bo the
rarest bargain ever ottered. Also 51
inches wide.
Another rare inducement. All our
fine imported camels' hair , foulo , pru-
nolle and ctimclotto cloths , in good col
ors , and winter goods , that wo soil reg
ularly at Slu , $1.00 and $1.25. Will sell
on Monday
AT 42c. }
These are 42 and 44 inches wide.
AT 37 Je.
Wo have a few pieces of the 42-inch
Henrietta left at 37je.
VELVETEENS , VELVETEENS
almost given away to-morrow. Observe
the prices. All our Too Louis velveteens
to-morrow only nt ltc. )
All our 85c and $1 velveteens tomorrow
row only 35c.
All our $1.25 velveteens at 52Jc. Re
member to-morrow.
All our $1.03 velveteens at 75o to
morrow only.
HOSIERY , HOSIERY , HOSIERY.
In this department we have just re
ceived an elegant line of ladies' line
silk hosiery , including black and all
the most choice designs suitable for
holiday trade. Wo guarantee our prices
to bo 30 per cent less than any other
house in Omaha.
50 do < : en ladies' fine black , spun silk
hose , with heavy , doublo-splice'd heels ,
warranted fast black , ut $1.25. worth
$2.00.
20 dozen ladies' extra fine blacl : , spun
silk hose , with heavy , spliced heels and
toes , at 31.55 , worth $2.23.
2-3 dozen ladies' extra heavy weight ,
all pure silk hose , with heavy spliced
heels wo guarantee this stocking to
wear and give perfect satisfaction
they are sold everywhere at $3.75 , our
sale price $2.02 } .
ONYX STAINLESS BLACK.
During this sale wo shall sell the very
best quality of this celebrated brand of
hosiery at 45c , worth 75o ; every pair
warranted not to fade.
CHOICE XMAS GIFTS.
Wo have juot received a very fine line
of the following goods for the Xmas
trade :
Gloria silk umbrellas in gold and sil
ver handles from $2.00 to $1.50 each.
All silk "guaranteed" umbrellas with
gold , silver and natural wood handles
at from $3.60 to 810.00 each.
( Considering quality these goods are
very cheap. )
Duchess lace handkerchiefs as low as
G3c each.
Black Spanish guipure lace ties , 3
yds. long and S wide , at S3.50 each , also
a full line of
HAND RUN AND SPANISH CHANTILLY -
TILLY
scarfs and fichus , all prices.
Black lynx fur sets.
Natural lynx fur sets.
White monkey fur sets.
Red fox fur so'ts.
Black hare muffs for school children
47je each. N. B. FALCONER.
I pay cash for horses and mules. Also
winter horses at $4 per month at my
ranch , seven miles from Council Bluffs.
R. M. PATTERSON ,
Rooms 1 & 2 , Omhha Nat. Bank. Tel.261.
The famous Musical Union orchestra
will give a grand concert this afternoon
at 2 : : > ( ) at the Winter garden , 1417 Jack
son btreot. Admission , 25 cents.
Now silverware , the latest in novel
ties , at EDHOLM & AKIN'S.
A word to the wise Wo buy and sell
our own goods , hcnco our expenses are
small , and wo can "sell jewelry at from
10 per cent to 20 per cent less than our
competitors. Van Cott & Co. , jewelers ,
14th and Furiuun sts.
Clergymen desiring half faro permits
via Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific rail
way for the year 1889 will please make
application at 1305 Farnam street , before -
fore December 25. S. S. STEVENS ,
General Western Agent.
Attention Untiles.
Wo are presenting to each lady who
purchases goods to the extent of $1.00 or
moro a beautiful oxidized silver glove
butlonor and will continue to do so
until after the holidays.
EDHOLM & AKIN.
The \Vabnsh Falls In I-lnc.
CommoncSngNovombor 1 the Wabash
will run a Pullman Buffet sleeping car
direct to and from Omaha , leaving the
Union Pacific depot , ut 3:15 : p. m. , daily.
In addition to the abovenowand elegant
reclining chair curs ( scatsfree ) , are now
running on this train. Only 48 hours
Omaha to Now York via the Wabash.
The best and quickest route to all points
south and southeast. Ticket oflico No.
1602 Farnam street.
A beautiful glove buttoner free to
every lady wh makes a ono dollar pur
chase at EDIIOLSI & AKIN'S.
Hoys' Hull ,
The Pacific and Wells , Fargo & Co.'s
oxprcss men will give thojr second an
nual ball at Exposition hall , next
Wednesday eve. Dec. 12th. Last year
theirs was ono of the most successful
ilancos given in Omaha , and the boys
say they will have equally as nice a ono
this year as last. Good music and a
Oed tlmo is ubsurcu all who attend.
Tickets $1 , gentleman and ladies.
'
Wheat screenings 2-3o per 100 bulk.
Omaha Milling & Elevator Co ,
Think It O vrr.
And then buy your tickets to Chicago
and any point cast over the Chicago &
Northwestern Ry.
They run three trains a day between
Omaha and Chicago , making close con
nections with all eastern lines.
Their dining and sleeping car service
ind day couches are models of elegance
In every respect.
Their vostibuled limited train from
Dnuihu depot direct to Chicago daily at
5:80 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 12
j'clock noor. , is absolutely unrivalled.
It is a solid vcstibuled train with clo-
; ant leather upholstered smoking cars ,
lay coaches of the latest design and
Inish , and luxurious sleeping cars with
tot and cold water , nnd all modern im
provements.
This is the only evening train with
iii7 < > > ( ? cars cast of Council Bluffs.
' - " W. N. BAIICOOK ,
Goner" ? } Western Agent.
City Onioc HOl FarriSn * t.
New silverware , the latest in novol-
ics , at EWIOLM & AKIN'B.
HAYB10N HUPS.
'Gigantic HnrKftlns In l rc < Goods. '
From the great bankrupt sale o
Stacy. Hlbbon & , Co. , Now York City
Tills immense concern was only tw <
months in business ; such a career wai
never known before. Starting with ai
enormous sto k , purchased at the
world's greatest marts of trade , anil
only two months till the sheriff closed
the grand array , of merchandise.
Our buyer purchased a largo line of
the dross goods , silks , velvets , laces ,
dress trimmings , ornaments and fancy
articles. Wo own the goods low and
will soil them low. Do not judge ol
the quality by the price at which wo
sell. Wo ask comparison with the
finest weaves and s'tyles. Wo quote n
few prices only : Double fold Englisli
subors in all shades 12jc , worth I5c ! ;
double fold French wale 14c , worth 40c ;
30-inch French novelty suiting 20e ,
worth OOc ; 30-inch satin Berber in all
shades 21)c ) , cost 40o to import ; 42-inch
camel hair suiting In platd and
mixtures 35c , sold everywhere at Sl.OO ,
Immense assortment of real Australian
wool btripcsmixturos and combination
suitings ; elegant styles. 50c ; cost 81.25
to import. 54 inch ladles' cloth 69o ,
worth $1. 51 inch Amazon and Vene
tian broadcloth , 9Sc and $1.25 , cost $1.75
to S2.50 to import. Wo can sell French
novelty combination suits at 8D.75 , $10 ,
$10.60 , $11.60 , $12 , $13.75 and $15 that
were imported to sell at $25 to30. .
These goods would become the finest
lady in the land.
In black goods wo can sell diagonals
at 12Jc that wore 25c. Fine Henriettas
at 39c that wore 76c. Henriettas at 45c ,
6)o ) ) and 75c per yard that sold in Now
York city at 76c , $1 and up to $1.50. It
is the same in bilks. Wo wore never in
such a position to talk silks and plushes.
Wo can sell silks at 72e } , 87io , 95c and
$1.10 that never cost le&s tlmil $1.23 to
$2.60 to land in Now York city. Wo also
oiler the greatest bargains in laces ,
handkerchiefs , dress trimmings , orna
ments and fancy articles of every de
scription. HAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods.
A beautiful glove buttoner frco to
every lady who makes n ono dollar pur
chase at EDIIOLM & AKIN'S.
One-third of your money saved by
buying diamonds and watches of Van
Cott & Co. , llth and Farnam.
See the now diamonds at prices that
astonish all , especially cash customers.
EDHOLM. & AKIN.
*
Vigorous liovo linking.
An odd story of n rejected lover's re
venge was revealed at Newark , N. J. ,
says the Philadelphia Record , in Jus
tice Otto's court the other afternoon ,
when Henry Sopst , of No. 2 ! ) Atlantic
street , was arraigned on a charge of
having thrown a woman into the street
and forcing her to walk barefooted and
"ightlyclnd throucrh the city all night
because she refused to marry him.
Soost is employed as ilreman by the Cit
izens' Gushgh't company. Some years
: igo ho had been similarly employed by
' , ho Hamburg Steamship company , ply-
ng between Now York and Hamburg ,
jorrauny. Ho is a married man , and
ast summer took his wife back to nor
people in the Fatherland and then deserted -
sorted her. In Hamburg ho became
acquainted with a young widow named
Antonio Holthaus to whom ho repre
sented himself as a single man , and
under a promise of marriage induced
her to accompany him back to America.
Ho brought nor to New York and in
stalled her in his house as housekeeper ,
and arrangements had almost been
completed for their marriage , when an
accident betrayed his duplicity. While
passing through Ilobokon together two
weeks ago they wore accosted by ono of
Mrs. Soost's former friends , who in
quired of her husband concerning her
health. The fireman was nonplussed ,
and attempted to explain the situation
to the widow by sayitjg that , although
ho had boon married , ho had boon di
vorced and was a frco man.
QMrs. Ilolthaus , not satisfied with the
explanation , investigated the matter
further , and satisfied herself that Soost
was indeed married and that ho had im
posed upon her. She realized this
when too late. On Thursduy
night when slip leturncd to
the house in Atlantic street , she col
lected her clothing and informed her
lever that she proposed to leave him at
once. Soost begged her and then bul
lied her to keep her promise to marry
him at once , but this she finally refused
to do. "Finding threats and entreaties
alike useless , Soost tore her outer gar
ments from her person , deprived her of
her shoes and stockings and forcibly
thrust her into the street. The woman
wandered aboutaimlessly for a time.
The httlo clothing that she wore was
saturated with rain from the prevailing
storm , and at a later hour she made her
way to the residence of Mrs. Rosa
Docrr , where she was afforded perma
nent shelter. Accompanied by Mrs.
Doorr the young widow appeared before
Justice Otto yesterday and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Soost. The
latter was arrested to-day after a des
perate struggle with Constabto Bene
dict nnd was sent to jail to await trial.
Ho acknowledged the charges made
against him nnd confessed thnt of the
11,000 marks which ho had deposited in
the National bank the greater portion
belonged to Mrs. Ilolthaus.
>
Hayden ISros.
Cloak department annpunco the great
est foulo of the season in ladies' and chil
dren's garments. Wo closed out the
entire wholesale stock of Kilpatrick-
Koch dry goods , amounting to $13,100 ,
at iust 60o on the actual cost , and will
sell them ut one-third less than manu
facturer's cost. The stock consists en
tirely of goods that nro too fine for the
country trade , which enables us to offer
still moro desirable bargains to our pa
trons. Just to give an Idea wo will soil
nobby wool jackets at $2.25 , that wore
$7.60. Elegant wool nowmnrkots at $3 ,
$1,85.50 , $7.50 nnd $8.50 , thnt cost to
manufacture from $9 to $ lfi each. The
greatest bargains of all will bo found in
children's garments of every descrip
tion. In connection with this sale wo
will offer $3 wotil beaver shawls at $1
each , worth $3.75.
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods.
Typewriters for ront. 1007 Farnam.
Out of Plnoo.
Tribune "Gentlemen "
Chicago : ,
said ono of the-spoukors nt a convention -
tion of the cuspidor manufacturers , "I
don't see no occasion for no delegate to
lug in the question of woman sufforngo
at this meotin' , but since it has been
done I'm hero to say thnt I hope the
timo'll coino when women shall bo as
free as men to vote and to occupy the
buildin's " Ho
ollices in our public
was immediately howled down , and'a
resolution declaring him an impostor
and expelling him from the association
was passed unanimously ,
In Had Shape ,
Time : Railroad superintendent Any
of the pasbdngor cars need repairing ?
Head examiner Yes , sir ; No. 30U is in
bad shape ; ought to go to the shop at
once. Railroad superintendent
What's the mattery Head examiner-
Two of the windows are so loose that
unv ordinary man can raise them , sir.
GOOD XBW8
For People Who Buy , or Intend U
Buy ,
Furniture , carpets , stoves , blankets ,
comforts , etc.
Wo will sell you nil of those things
'and many others at a lower price than
they can bo'bought for elsowhoro.
Come and see for yourself. If you have
not the cash , buy them on the instal
ment plan. They will not cost you ono
cent moro. Wo were the first ones to
sell on credit at cash prices , nnd are
the only ones doing so to-day. Our
goods arc well made , as wo would not
risk soiling poorly mudo goods on timo.
See a few of the low prices below :
Marble top , solid walnut chamber suit ,
bevel edge glass In dresser. $1.3.00 ; hall
stands , with seat attached , 817.60 ; silk
plush parlor suits , throe dillerontslmdes
of color , $ -30.00 ; extension tables , solid
ash , patent drop leaf , iron screw logs ,
$3.76 ; spring beds , $2.60 ; walnut frame
lounges , $7.00 : steve complete , $10.00 ;
wood seat chairs , 40c. Terms as usual ,
$10.00 worth of goods for $1.00 down and
$1 00 pur week , larger bills in proper
tion. Make no mistake , our store is 8
blocks below Farnam St. . opposite Hotel
Esmond ( corner of the alloy ) . People's
Mammoth Instalment house , enterprise
furniture dealers , 013-015 N. 10th st. ,
between California and Webster. Our
bold sacrifice sales start to-morrow , Doc.
10 , as advertised in last evening's Bun ,
and shall continue , positively , for ono
week only.
Ijovo Ne'er Grown Old.
Now York Journal : I was spending
the summer at my Aunt Pruo's country
house when I made the acquaintance of
Miss Arthur. She was a stately , beauti
ful woman , and I unconsciously associ
ated her with elegant surrouning , but
when I visited her I found she lived in
a poor little cottngo , and that she took
in sowing to supuort herself and an in
valid mother.
Miss Arthur , I learned from my aunt ,
had been the daughter of a wealthy
man , but his death had left her penni
less. Mary had been betrothed to a
young man of good family .but she would
not consent to marry him because of her
invalid mother , who now needed her
euro moro than over.
During the summer I saw a good deal
of Miss Arthur , for I felt drawn toward
her , and in sympathy with her sorro ws
in having given up her lever for a moth
er's sake.
Time passed , nnd then there came a
time when the ono she had given up
her youth for , faded away and died.
It scorned for a time that the moving
spring of the younger life had lost its
elasticity with the same blow that had
snapped the frailer ono ; for Miss Mary
fell into a state of'apathy which was so
unnaturaland lusted so longher friends
grew alarmed.
Auntie said unless she could bo roused
she would die , just from laclc of desire
to live. So I wrote homo and received
mamma's permission to bring her homo
with mo. Under the influence of our
love nnd sympathy our guest revived
and grow moro like herself. Weeks
lengthened into months , until spring
was near ; but we would not lot Miss
Mary go homo , for I had the promise of
making one of a party who wore to go
abroad under the charge of a learned
professor , whoso knowledge of the
different localities we were to visit
would make our trip moro like educa
tion than bimple pleasure. So mamma
had made up her mind to spare mo on
account of the benefit to my mind ; but
&ho meant to keep Miss Mary , whoso
good qualities had completely won the
love of the whole family.
The professor had been a classmate
of papa's at college , but I had not heard
his name mentioned , as ho was always
alluded to by his scholarly sobriquet.
Prone as I am to build "castles in the
air" about strangers , I hud not wasted
ono golden fancy upon him. Of course
such a prodigy of antiquarian learning
was a dried-up anatomy of a man like
old Prof. Worth of my so'iool days mis-
erics.
The first of April came and one morn
ing papa said :
"Put on your most scholarly looks
this evening , Queen Bess , for the pro
fessor is in town , and 1 shall bring him
homo with mo. "
I did not trouble myself about my own
appearance , but I wove Miss Mary's
hair into ono wide many-plaited braid
and wound it around her head , fasten
ing some starry sprays of clematis amid
its dark shadowy masses , and pinned
some white rosebuds at her throat.
"I want to think of yon looking like
this when I am far away , " I said , and
bho were them to please mo. It was the
first bit of white tliat hud relieved her
sombre drapery since her mother's
death.
As wo wont to-gothor into the draw
ing-room , pupa said , pleasantly :
"Hero como the lagg.irds. Professor
Chiltom , Miss Arthur. Como hero ,
Bessie , " for I was holding back In mute
surprise at sight of this handsome , com
manding-looking man' . Where was my
withered old professor ?
My bewilderment was complete when ,
with a pleasant smile , the gentleman
bowed to me , but extended his hand to
Miss Mary , with a look in his eyes as of
ono who sees a vision.
'Miss Arthurl" ho says. "Can it bo
posslblol"
She stood palo and agitated , but an
exceeding joy irradiating her face ; and
as I looked upon them I know the truth.
The long parted lovers had mot at last.
That evening I had stolen into the
conservatory , and was standing by some
large-leaved tropical plants , when the
professor cumo in with Miss Mary loan
ing upon his arm. Ho was talking
earnestly , and I could npt well make my
presence known without occasioning
mutual embarrassment , so I remained
in hiding.
"Has Miss Arthur a retentive mem
ory ? " The words nro common place ,
but the resonant thrill in the deep low
tones made them impressive. "If bo ,
she will know why to-day is ono marked
out from all others. Mary ! lot us join
Imnds across that bridge of lonely years ,
and live again for each other. "
"It is too Into , " was the agitated re
ply. "It would not bo right to link
yo'ur life with ono so barren of results
is mine has been. I am prematurely
aid and saddened. You are in your
prime. "
"No , Mary , never to mo were you
moro lovely or moro attr.ietivo than
you are at this moment. Yon solitary
rose upon its stock is not fairer or
iwcetor tome than you my own love
lost for so long but found at last. Lot
mo place it in your hair ; and , dearest ,
lot the flower bo an emblem of our fu- .
Lure solitary no longer. " "
They they wont slowly out , oblivious I
io all but their own happiness ; BO that I ,
> vas released from the durance which \
ivua growing painful in its enforced , I
jrcathless quiet.
N. B. Mamma is making arrange
nts for the wedding , f nm to bo first I
Tiodcsmnid , and Robbie Eurlo is to bo
ari vis-a-vis. I wonder of the old say-
ny is true that
, ng "Novor yut was nny marriage
Hntoruil In tlio book of futo ,
Hut the names were also written
Of the patient p.ilr th.it wait , "
IVIi.it u Gentleman Should Xot Do.
Detroit Frco Press : ' 'A gentleman
ihould never takn a lady's hand unless
iho offers it , " says a book of etiquette.
L'liis knocks our old-fashioned ideas
ibout proposing completely askew.
XOYSI TOYS ! TOYSt
Holiday Uoodn nt Munufno-
turefj' CJost nnd Ucsi No Ituniln .
Wo nro the only house in Omnlm de
voted exclusively to Holiday Goods , and
wo nro now closing out our entire stock.
Wo hnTO a complete line and purchas
ers will do well to call early before our
assortment is broken.
Wo have work boxes from 45 cents up ;
plush cases in all descriptions , nlbilms
from 60 cents upwards , Christmas cards
from 2 cents upwards. Dolls , Doll Bug
gies , Hand Bugs , Pocket Books , Rock
ing Horses , Drums , Wagons , Jewelry ,
and every other kind of Toys and Holi
day Goods.
To convince the public that wo mean
business we will state thnt
NO REASONABLE OUTI2U WILL BE
REFUSED.
OMAHA BAZAAR ,
1611 Dodge St. , West of Postolllco.
The Note Fell into Good Hands.
Now York World : On Wednesday last
Mayor O'Brien , of Boston , purchased n
largo turkey in Quiney market , nnd on
Thursday morning when the cook was
preparing it for dinner a wad of paper
was fount ! inside , nnd upon Doing un
folded it was found to Inclose the follow
ing note from a youns school teacher ,
of Enst Randolph , Vt. :
I nm a young school teacher nmllmvono
watch. 1 liuvo tultcn n winter school. Whnt
( .hall I do without u w.itch ! 1 hope some
peed republican will romcinbor me next
1 don't like the democrats , but If one
would send mo a present I should think bet
ter of them. I don't think they like to give
presents. Do they I I am n Vermont girl
and hope to hour from the o who cat thla
ttirltoy. KATI : GIM.KTIT.
Yesterday Mayor O'Brien purchased a
valuable gold watch and sent it by tlio
American Express company to MissGil-
lotte , accompanied by Iho following
letter :
CITV OP HosTOS" , Executive Department
Nov. 0. My Dear Miss Gillette : On
Wednesday last 1 bought a very nice turkey ,
weighing liftccn pounds , in Qulney market ,
from the linn of II. JU Lawrence & Co. ,
where 1 usuallv purchase poultry , and when
it was being prepared for cooking your note ,
placed insldo the turkey , came to light.
t nssiuo vou it was a great surprise thnt
your appeal to republicans and your pro
nounced dislike to democrats should fall into
the hands of tlio mayor of Host on , a lifelong
democr.it. 1 assure you. however , the mayor
of Uoston during his official life has recog-
nircd the claims of both dpmocr.its und re
publicans. Wo nro all citizens of this good
old city and have the welfare of the city at
heart.
I believe In you , Miss Gillette , and excuse
your dislike of democrats , bccauso it has
been cultured in that ono-sldcd state in
which you live , always pronounced republi
can.
can.To show you that I am sincere I send you
a watch , which 1 hope you will accept from
the democratic mayor of. Uoston.
Please answer , and I hope that my democ
racy may not prevent mo from holding n
place in your alfections. Yours truly.
HUGH O'HuiKN , Mayor ,
Her Alotto.
Burlington Free Press : Mrs. Qunr-
terrest 1 want to got you to join our
Handel society , Miss Bloodgood.
Miss Bloodgood Thanks , but I am
pledged body and soul to this new temperance -
peranco movement in our communily.
and must decline , I fear. My motto for
the next three months is "Touch not ,
lasto not , handle not. "
Unprofessional.
Chicago Tribune : "If you reallv
want to know which of us is the bettor
man why don't you moot in some room
in the presence of a few friends and set
tle the matterV Why not quit blowing
and go to fighting ? "
"Sir , " replied the great man , with
lofty scorn , "I nm 11 professional prize
lighter. "
Make it the clay of thcf
365 to them with a new suit
| something that will please
them every day till next
Christmas comes.
You'll want the best
you'll want it made to order ;
you'll want our help then.
The shaping the neat ?
c
fit the strong sewing.
They'll know its value and I
appreciate what a worthy $
gift a trousers , suit or over-1
coat would be. f
| They'll cost !
> - t
ITKWOB $5 , $6 $ , $7 , $8 , $10 J
! Suits - $20 , $25 , $30 $ , $35 f
| Overcoats$18 , $25 , $35 $ , $40 J
! Fancy Vests - - - $8 and $10 f
'Foil ' Dress Suits - - $30 to$00 J
1 f
'And ' our big assortment will ?
i ?
i make your choice an easy |
onc.
.J-.Sfc.Jr
JIAYDKN IIKOS.
Clothing Dopnrtntcnt.
To-morrow our prnml Monday snlo of
' ' ' ' Wo
men'sboys'mulcliiUlron'sclotliing' , .
shnlloiTorRWMlssolowtnprli'otlmtovory
ono can afford to buy. Wo liavo too
much stock , nnd nro dotormlnod to reduce -
duce the same nnd Rive the buyer the
benefit of low prices. If you wnnt nn
ovorcoiit. suit or pnnts for mnn , boy or
child , call on us und suve 10 par com of
your money.
.Mail orders promptly attended to.
HAT D13PAUTM13NT.
Wo have just received tin iminonso
line of children's fancy caps for the
holiday trade , nnd our styles nnd prices
nro sure to pleaso. On Monday wo will
innko 11 special sale on those goods. It
will pay these wishing anything in
children's caps , to ntlonil this salo.
lIAYDljy 1JKO3.
Something About Aincllo Klvco.
Epoch : Aini'lio Kivos i.s essentially n
pocket Venus. She is dimlnutivo in
stnturo and sylph-ltko in form , with
bright , straw-colored hair , which she
ties in a Psycho knot ; soft , violet oyoa
under swooping coal-black lashes , and
n veritableCupid's how of a mouth. She
speaks with n blight southern lisp , tuicl
is A most charming listener. Her paint
ing is as full of color as Apniodous' , nnd
her rendering of Chopin is bomcthinj ?
to remember. She rides to hounds , and
has thirty-one pot dogs , and bho has
taught her Scotch turner to sing. She
writes a topnor-plato hand , and ia
prouder of having invented her mono
gram in " blood-red letters on n deep
gray back-ground than of hav
ing created "Tlio Quick or the
Dead. " Her husband , John Arm
strong Clmnlor , is tall , lanky
nnd bo.yish looking. Uo has a mud-col
ored , pimply complexion , and arotiring
mustache , which ho Is alway urging to
como on. He is about twenty-oi } > litnHl ,
was educated at lUigby , where ho uickcd
up the word "really , ' ' which ho uses
with singular rapidity when spoken on
the subject oC'Tho Quick or the Dead. "
IIo never attempts to speak while his
wife has the iloor. lie is not dull , and
ho has been around the world. IIo ia
on good terms with his tailor , and ho
places implicit confidence in the hus
band of Amolio Rives.
FOOP.
A Priceless Gift Recovered After
Many Years ,
J.mioH Htriljlmu , n I'lnflter b ) Trade ,
KefiltUnc nt N , , . 2 < | 0 < j 1'ntrlok
Street OifcrH rlicFollow-
for riiuHcntion.
Mr. Striding sa > s : "I am im KiiBlNlinnui by
1 > lith nnd fcnnu-rlv lived nt ItlcUmonc cl , ligl.inl ] ( ,
nt uu early UKO ; I liuil u suxi'io attack of scarlet ;
Teur , tlio ri'Milt of which wns a chronic ill-c.iso
of tlio pars , they bvcnmo liillnmed ami com
menced to nm a great deal , nnd emitted oma
odor. Gradually mj hu.ulni ; became blunted
until I nub unite dciif f 10111 tlinii to llmo I was
treated by several i > iomiucnt physicians both
ut London and Itlthmoml. but without u-colvlnB
much or any bonullt. 1 heard or the sncross oj
Dr. C. > I. Jordan , nt : tlll niul * ! ll Idiingo Illoclr.
and although my tioublo had exist id tn cut } ) !
years , 1 decided to call on him. 1 commenced
ticatment.mdthu result liusmoio than OMei'dcd
my expectation's now my enr-i do not 1 1111,110
Boreucts , norliiKlng , In tnct tlmy feel perfectly
natural In avuiy way nnd git'rttt'it ot all , my
hearing In restored , cun hear better than ever
before to my recollection ; 1 can no w In ar tbf
'
Mil. JAMI.S STIIIIIUNO , won I'atrlck Sticct.
1 ho condition \vhui 1 culled on Dr. Joidan.autl
the bcni-llt derhod fiom Ida tiriilineiit nn > not
oxngi-iutcd In the lenbtlntlionlxnu. Jly filindn
: uii l ! t < t.tlfy 10 the linpiovemeiits and I fool
is pleased over It an though 1 hud found u smalj
foituiio. '
J. CRESAP IcCOY ,
( Lute of llolloviio Hospital , N'ew York , )
Succeodcd by
Doriou
Charles M , Jordan
Late of the llniroislty of Now Yoil : City and
lloviunl Unlveisliv. Washington , I ) , C. '
HAS OJ < TKIS ;
So. 31O and. 311 Bara o Building
Corner Tlftienth nnd llniney hts. , Oiimlm. Meb.
wheie nil uuublu casei * are I rented
wi'li ( .access.
Note nr. Ch.ules M. .Ionian Ims In on resl *
lent iihyHlclun for Dr. Jlct'oj. In Omaha , for
hu piibt year and is the physlclnn "AlmUm *
n ml ( i tlio vines that have bt-un published
tockly In this paper.
Medical diseases treated skillfully , ronsuran *
Ion , llriyht'H disease , ) ) ) : , : , IdieumatMiii
, nd all NHKVOUH DJHIIAWP. ! * . All diseases j ) -
ullar to tlio MiXG-i a Hiieilidty , ( JA'I'AHKU
JUU15I ) .
CONSULTATION at ollico or by mull , Jl ,
-'i ' . " to 4 . . 7 to 8 ,
Olllcu Mourn - to II n. m , p.m. , p
a .Hnn-layoillce hours fiom da. m. , to I p , m.
( 'orii'siumdeiue tecuiri'HiHuiDptuUuiitliiii.
Many diseases are United micccfHfilllv by Dr.
onloii Uirousrn thumuiiH.mid It istiHWpo-mum
unhide unable Io make a Jiiiiriiny In obtain
IICC S-SI'-L'I , IIOSIMTAL TJtMATJIUNT A'fl
'J1CIU HOMKH.
IN LOVE.
Everyone who has boon our flue
Suits and Ovoramtn are in love with
them , mid do not Jicnltut * totmy they in u Iho
lliR'St In tlio Inud , It you IIIIVH not nhciidy
in ptcti'doiirHto-k yuu
Im llrat nminrlimll.v you liiivc to ilu .
JVr.ilOMTS nro iho emirlil fcit' tna Jiibt
low.