davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
HAYDEN BROS.
Great Moving Sale.

Only a few weeks more before we
move into our new building. Take adj
vantage Of this sale, where prices are
cut from ! to below u we'll known
low prices. We have purchased the
entire line OF samples from three OF the
largest representatives OF blanket a
ufactures in this country. There were
232 pairs in all, some single blankets
among the lot, but mostly all in pairs.
Some are slightly soiled from handling,
on account of which we got a heavy dis
count. Besides these we have an i'm
mense stock of blankets, we'll assorted,
which will all be on sale Monday at 20
per cent less than you can duplicate
them for at the lowest price named by
any other dry goods house in Omaha, or
money cheerfully refunded. Ia cold
Marseiles bed spreads reduced to sligo
each, closing price. Large size bed
comforts at SIC and $l.19 each, closing
price. $50 dozen OF large size plain
Turkish towels, worth SOC, our price
to close at 19c each. Turkish
scarfs for chairs or dressers at
19c each. Fancy cold Turkish towels,
knotted fringe, reduced to lie each.
$50 dozen plain or fancy striped Turkish
towels at &c each. One special bargain
on towels will be found on our counter
W. wv CaShs vi bCh lOT pl, HluS ulllcTclU
numbers to select from among this lot.
You will find towels that would be cheap
at 19c each, but they must be sold at 10c
each. Red bordered table linen at 1Sc
per yard. 56 inch bleachcd table da-
mask at SOC, regular 75c goods. 76 inch
wide bleached German damask. worth
$1.5O, reduced to SSc to close. white
napkins, Soc, Toe, 95c, 81 and $l.35 per
dozen. Checked doylies, zoe per dozen.
: dinner napkins at 81 rs per dozen. ~
inch long fancy colored linen table
scars cut down to 65c each. Table felt,
nice assortment Of colors. Sd plush
table covers reduced to close, SOC each.
Large size red center towels. only 19c
each. 40 inch wide lace striped scrim.
only DC per yard. Nottingham lace cur
tain net, cut down to close to DC per
yard. Special bargains to close, a lot
OF lace curtains, some very pretty pat
terms, at $3.50 and 1888 a pair. Ions
dale or Fruit of the Loom muslins at
IL yards for 81. Opaque window shades
fancy dado), with fixtures complete.
6Oc each. Extra value in new styles Of
dress ginghams at II, Sic and lie per
yard. Apron checked %ginghams at SIC.
&c, 6tc and &c per yard. Canton fan
mel Sc, &c, &c, &c, aud 10c. Special clos
price on down and geese feather pill
lows before moving. Nothing reserved
but every article is forced forward and
cut down in price. Some lines we shall
drop altogether in our new store. Stand
ard prints in light or dark colors &c per
yard. Large lowered comforter calico
DC. Remember the sample sale of
blankets, only n pair of a kind. We
would advise you to come early so as to
get a good choice. In our wall paper
department you will find some odd lots
OF fine gilt paper which you can buy
cheap. HAYDEN BROS,
DRY GOODS,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

Frank Dudgeon's team met with an un-
usual accident yesterday afternoon at the
rear of the city hall basement on Farnam
street. They were hauling a load of nearly
five thousand pounds Of the cement used in
paving. The alley is cut through a sand
bank. 1t caved and the bottom suddenly fell
out of the roadway. The wagon went over
the brink, but the team, with Dudgeon at
their head, stuck their toes in the sand and
held the load suspended for nearly two min
utes. OF course, the horses could not hold
out, and when they gave up they went
through the air flying. They landed against
the city hall foundation sixteen feet below,
and, strangely enough, neither was hurt.
The wagon and harness were somewhat dam
aged, but the greatest loss is in the cement.
There were sixty paper sacks, all of which
were dumped out and broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
HAYDEN BROS.
Moving Sale.

hoNtuk SdIt ID
Still further reductions for Monday.
Hosiery, underwear and gloves TO be
sold at a price hat will move them
quick. Our kid glove sale continued
on Monday.
100 doz ladies' real kid gloves, in
black and colored, only SOC per pair,
worth 81.
Our celebrated Paris glove, worth
S1.25, handsomely embroidered, to be
closed out at CSC per pair. See this
glove.
so doz genuine kid gloves, elegant
embroidered backs, and never sSid for
less thar $1.50, our price to close Zoe
per pair.
All our So gloves, including all the
very best makes, to be closed at 81.
100 doz ladies' cashmere gloves re-
duced to 15c per pair.
Bargains in ladies and children's un-
derwear. Children's heavy white
merino underwear l0c for 16-inch.
Children's scarlet wool underwear
just one-half what you can buy it any
where else. The stock must be sold, as
we open out in our new store with an
entire new stock.
Ladies' fine Australian wool vests,
jersey ribbed, in white and cardinal,
only. The goods are worth to-day one
dollar, but to close them out quick we
have put the price down to SOC.
Bargains in wall paper.
100 doz. ladies' cashmere gloves, only
15c, reduced from 25c.
Infants Saxony knit shirts, 35c each,
worth 60c.
l case ladies' cashmere hose, merino
tops, only 25c, worth SOC.
All our 25c balbriggan hose to be
closed OF Monday at lac per pr.
Gents heavy all wool ! hose only 15c
per pr, reduced from 25c.
case of ladies' scarlet lambs wool
vests and pants, only 75c each, reduced
from $1.25.
case of chillren's all wool hose, 10c,
lac, I5c, 10c per pr, worth double.
Ladies' fleece lined hose, only 25c,
reduced from 40c.
Gents wool underwear, slightly
soiled at ! price.
Attend our grand corset sale on Mon
day.
You can buy gents ~unlaundried shirts
at just about ! price OF Monday.
HAYDEN BROS,
10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

l.. A. No. "a, of the International Asso-
clation Journeyman Plumbers, Steam
and Gastitters, take great pleasure in
announcing to their friends and the
public generally, that they will give
their first grand ball on Wednesday
evening, October 3, at the Exposition
hall. The hall is to be decorated by
Lang, Omaha's leading decorator. They
have secured the services of Harry II.
Irvine and his full musical orchestra,
which in itself is a sufficient guarantee
for first class music. This being the
strongest organization in the west, and
composed of the best element, it is to be
hoped they will be we'll patronized, and
you may rest assured that it will be one
of the most enjoyable occasions you will
have the pleasure of attending this sea-
son
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
Suddenly Called AWAY.

Eddie, the sixteen-year-old son of Leo
Hart, died very suddenly at his fathers res
idence, 17l6 South Thirteenth street, Friday
noon. He was employed as mail boy ut the
Union Pacific local freight house, and after
eating his breakfast as usual proceeded to
work. He soon complained of feeling i'll and
having a severe pain in his head, and was
allowed to go home and.rest, but he gradu-
ally grew worse and died shortly after noon.
1t is thought that his death is the result of a
severe cold contracted at the excursion to
Lincoln held some time ago by the Union
Band, when he fell into a pond and was COM
PEELED to allow his clothing to dry upon his
body. He was a bright, intelligent lad, and
his parents have the sympathy of their many
friends in their bereavement. The funeral
will leave his fathers residence Monday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
At n Grand.

"He, She, Him, Her, a roaring farce com
cdy, combined with the essence of modern
pantominc and burlesoue, will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand opera house for three
nights and a Saturday matinee, commencing
Thursday evening next. Geo. II. Adams
and Toma Hanlon, the principals in the cast,
are people both particularly suited for such
a performance, versatility and accomplish
ment in the entire dramatic field being re-
Quired. Like the popular run of comedy
performances, no particular effort at plot is
made, the principal aim being to amuse, en-
terrain and provoke laughter without intoxi-
eating. Every effort, it is said, has been
made by the management to escape conven-
tionality and the concerted and ballet fca-
lures of the performance are new, novel and
pretty. The costuming is a special feature,
as well as the original scenic, mechanical
and light effects. T~hirty-five or more come
dams, vocalists and dancers appear in the
production, and a full car load of scenery is
needed for u proper representation of the
play. MIR. c.. II. Gardiner, who has eight
travelling companies on the road, is with the
party, and will superintend the production
here personally.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
Religious Notes.

Bishop Newman, of the Methodist church,
is expected to arrive in this city October 8.
The congregations of all the Methodist
churches here are arranging a reception to
be rendered him at the First church on DAY.
export street, which will be followed by a
banquet at the Paxton hotel. A week or
more ago a joint committee was appointed,
composed of representatives of each church
Of that faith, to arrange for and formulate a
proposition to be made the bishop of a per-
manent episcopal home, which will include
the raising of a subscription throughout the
state. The intention is to have the home for
all bishops who may hereafter be assigned
to this diocese.
The laying Of the corner stone of the new
Brownell hall chapel. Tenth and Worthing-
ton streets, will take place on Wednesday
next, October 3, at $3.50 p. m. The name
adopted for this sanctuary, which will be q
place of worship for many of the Episcopal
church in the southeast part of the city, is
st. Matthias church.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Meeting.

Meeting.
The county commissioners yesterday after
noon opened thirteen bids for laying a pave
ment walk on the Seventeenth, Harvey and
Eighteenth street sides of the court house.
The proposals were referred to a committee
to be sifted and compared.
The request of the First German Baptist
church for a remission Of taxes was referred
to the judiciary committee.
John 7. Evans, deputy city treasurer,
made application for appointment as county
attorney. Referred.
James N. Phillips and Henry Grebe asked
the board to direct Sheriff Coburn to pay
them at the rate of 5000 per annum for their
services as deputy sheriffs during Mr.. Co
burns first term, such payment TO come out
of the fees of the sheriff IS office. Referred.
rhe following contracts and bonds were
approved:
from b. p. Knight, for grading on the mill
tary road; T.. A. Jensen, for grading the
county hospital grounds.
The board allowed DIR. Z. j. Taggart a sal
airy of $50 per month from September / for
services at the poor farm.
The taxes were Cancelled on a lot in Marsh's
addition belonging to Emmanuel church. A
lot in Rees place was similarly released for
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The city presented the county a bill for
costs in police court Of state cases Follow
ing is a summary, all in 1888: January, $500;
February, 1887. go; March, S43S. 20; April, $4l4;
May, 1853; June, $i5S; July, $4S5.3 80; August,
500 50. Total, 50, 707. 10. This amount is
presented to offset the bill of the county for
boarding city prisoners at the county Jail.
1t was referred to County Attorney Simeral.
Charles Harde was appointed constable for
Florence.
The Parcel Delivery company having been
assessed in two wards the tax in the third
ward was ordered Cancelled.
julius S. Cooley was allowed $40, a balance
claimed for defending q state prisoner.
Appropriation bills were passed as follows:
From the road fund, g., 33l.l0 general fund,
sl,776.27; hospital, s2ls,5Oi bridge, sl,012.0 9;
general fund, 81, 559.45.
The board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
SucCial Sale.

We are going to have a sale tomorrow
that will be interesting. as it is the first
w have had for n week.
10-cent cotton flannel AZ cents n yard.
Scent u~nbleached muslin 81 cents.
Good comfort calico Al cents, worth Sc.
Ladies' and misses satin lined crush
hats at 80 cents, worth So.
6O-cent all wool flannel 80 cents.
We have u lot of remnants Of iiannels
and dress goods which viii be placed on
the first and second counters and offer
them &c your own prices just to get rid
Or them. The dress goods remnants run
up as high as 8 yards.
We still have so pieces of %broadcloth
left worth So a yard; tomorrow at 80
cents. These goods are II yards wide.
Our 5O-cent all wool tricot, just for
Monday, at 30 cents a yard.
We have about 175 plush coats at SOC
on the 81; anyone wishing a plush coat
can buy one Monday at about one-half
regular price. Write for our illus
trated cloak catalogue. Some big bar
gains in children's cloaks.
Sl.5O ladies' fur felt hats at 94c; we
sell willingly at / milliners' prices. We
have the finest line of imported French
pattern hats in the state.
Here are a few bargains:
Silk thread tic a spool.
Pins lie a paper.
OThimbles lie.
Gold eyed needles &c a paper.
Dress shields SC a pair.
Hooks and eyes &c a paper.
Dress stays &c a dozen.
Twist lc a spool.
Basting thread lie a spool.
Tape lie a roll.
Colts black braid &c a roll.
Elastic webbing 14c a yard.
Embroidery silk % skeins for lOc.
Long black pins lac q paper.
Here is a little drive for Monday. "a
sheets paper and "a envelopes for &c.
One of the greatest bargains ever
seen will be shown in ladies', gents and
childrens' underwear: some of them are
slightly soiled but otherwise not dam
aged. We have in the lot u lot of
ladies' fine cashmere underwear worth
1928 which will be on sale at SOC.
STONEHILLS, 1915 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
China Picnic t Kahn Bros. For Two
Weeks.

We have sold lease of our store to the
Two Orphans c%lothiers, and must sur
sender possession in fifteen days. In
this short time we anticipate selling
every dollars worth in our establish
ment. Prices are of but slight import
ance. Goods must go. This is your
final opportunity to buy dinner sets,
tea sets, hanging lamps, silverware,
wedding presents, ETC., at compare
lively your own prices. Remember in
fifteen days we retire from business.
Open evenings. KAHN BROS,
Cor. Douglas and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

IT Is almost needless to say that with the sue
cess OF a seasons business and the sale of thous-
ands OF garments depending directly ON a prop
care in making Fall and Winter selections in
Eioaks and Wraps. We believe that our Cloak
i department par has but few equals and no superior
III tne state or Nebraska, as to quality, fit and
price. we VIII give below a few quotations and
we Know what we claim for our goods, is true
ana II You will visit this stock you will find we
have convincing arguments in the way of low
prices and good goods;
sizes from 81 to 40, with four genuine seal loops,
llned viii brown quilted satin and is big bar
No. 1901. Seal Plush Sacque 40 inches long.
sizes from ~ to A, with four genuine Seal loops,
dnSd with brown quilted satin and is very cheap
No. 1902. Seal Plush Sacque 40 inches long
WIN four genuine seal loops, lined with brown
quilted satin; We do not Hesitate to say that it
No. 1903. Seal Plush sacque 40 inches long
with four genuine seal loops. lined with Rne
SEQ. q"'''' S"''' ana Is right in every way at
No. 1903. Seal Plush sacques 43 inches long
Min do1r ezra me genuine seal loops and lined
beautiful Sacque at 49, 81.
No. 1906. Seal Plush Sacque 43 inches long
with four Of the very finest seal loops, lined WITH
very finest brown quilted satin. ard there is no
liner Polish sacqne in this city; price sl..5o.
Plush manufactured by Lister, the most celebra-
ted manufacturer OF Pushes in the world. We
san Sny el se%f the s ss quality ~ Yb is as +, good o,ai Is 70.
- ,.SS' WV nv v"p uuutlyy as
good as others get $50 for. The $3.50 quality as
good as Others get $50 for. The S2.50 quality as
good as Others get S37.bO for. The S37. 80 quality
MS good as others get S45 and the S42. quality
as good as others get $50. and $50.
Cloth Newmarkets in Jain colors, black and
striped made in all the newest shapes and color.
ings ranging In price from s. to s2i.
Large assortment of Ladies' Short wraps at
prices that will please.
Special prices on Short Wraps at 81 and 81. 80,
worth 9pdld from %1o, sio to $ls; ask IS to see them. s,..o.
extra value at the Sjqualty,
Ladies Plush Jackets at$i2. $3.50, sl5, SIS, eco
and $26; extra value at each price.
Our Ihildren's Cloak Department. IS better
than ever before, they range in price as follows:
4 years size. from $50 to s.. 6years from $3.50
to Sli. syears from 81. to 81. 10 years from 50
to Slb. II years from $3. % to sl6. IA years from
Si.2h to SIS. Is years from - to S17.
When YOU are out shopping for Cloaks you
cannot afford to buy until you have seen our
stock and prices.
Our Cloak Department is on the second floor
and we invite you to take the elevator and ex-
anime prices and quality whether you wish to
purchase or not; we show goods with pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

narrowly escaped being shot took place at the
Stcinfeld ranges. The emperor had ordered
that a bugle sound be the signal to cease fir
ing, in order that he might inspect the target.
The officer in command Of the battery, To-
Gated a thousand yards away, did not hear
the signal, and as IL was impossible for him
TO see the emperor as he advanced, owing to
q depression in the ground, the battery again
fired. Fortunately the emperor and his staff
were out Of fine of the shot, and consequently
were not hurt. Orderlies rushed to the bat
terry and preYcnted further firing.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
Took Him to the Station.

Chance Whiting. who is supposed to be
one of the Davis brothers who live in the
bottoms, was arrested yesterday afternoon.
The story of his arrest hinges on the loss of
from $50 to SIS worth Of -four, which was
stolen from B.. Weisman, a grocer at 400
Woolworth avenue.
Yesterday afternoon Whiting went into
Wejsman's store and said: 'If you will give
me five dollars l will tell you where your
-four is" "All right" said Weisman, fget
on my wagon and we will go and get it,"
Weisman drove Whiting to the police
station, where he was arrested. An officer
brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
N. Il. F'ALCONER.
ClOaks! Cloaks! CiOaks! Children's,
Misses and Ladies'.

We cannot afford to waste money in
long advertisements and sell goods at
the prices we offer on Monday. We
could quote prices, but we cannot de-
scribe the goods like seeing them, and
will only mention hat we commence our
children's cloaks at Toe, our misses at
$1.75, ladies' listers at s $50 and ladies'
wraps at ST. 95. Similar have been sold
by us at three times the money. Come
and see. We will not disappoint you.
go We will also show on Monday a new
assortment OF dress goods, new linens,
new laces and trimmings, new hosiery
and underwear, new blankets and COM
forts, and new gloves.
N. B. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
The BURLINGTON Leads.

A SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS,
WITH DINING CAR ATTACHED,
leaves the Burlington depot, Omaha,
daily at $50 p. m, arriving at Chicago
at 1000 a. m. All trains of the Bur-
lington Route start from it's own depot
in Omaha; 3 express trains daily for
Chicago, St. Louis, and the east.
%2express trains daily for Denver and
the west, and for Kansas City and the
south.
Ticket Ohice-1223 Farnam st. Tele-
phone $50. Depot OF 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

In pursuance OF chattel mortgage
given to Henry w. King & Co. by S. L.
Andrews e. Co., the store fixtures, ac-
counts and books of account thereby
transferred and mortgages will be sold
to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, until
which time bids therefor will be re
ceived Lby Montgomery & Jeffrey at
their Office in U. S. National bank build
ing. Said fixtures can be seen at store,
S. W. corne 18th and Douglas sts., and
information given respecting same by
custodian in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
HarbOr Lights,

Funk and Sapger's great spectacular melo-
drama "Harbor Lights will be seen here the
last three nights of this week at Boyd's
opera house. The play will be strongly cast
and will be mounted in a style equal TO its
New York and London production. 'Har-
the same romantic tinge as 'The Silver
King and Lights of London it is said to
surpass even those popular compositions in
being built upon a coherent plot, possessing
strong heart-interest and comedy element,
and the very acme of realism has been
reached in its productions. The scenery,
which is transported in a special car, built
especially for that purpose, illustrates the bay
at night, the light house, the deck of II. NJ.
S. Brittanic, the rescue at the cliff, and Red
cliffe-on-the-Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
The Eden Musee.

The Musee comes to the front every week
with fresh attractions and new companies.
The management seem determined to please
their patrons in every particular. Galatea,
the great illusion, representing a figure Of
stone turned into q beautiful woman, will be
continued another week, also Prof. Miller's
dioramic views, which have proved such at
fractions for the past two weeks. New
curiosities and companies will appear. and,
all told, the present will be one of the big
weeks at the Musee. The best of order is
maintained at all times and no improper
characters are admitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
DIR. r. II. Livin astou's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late DR.. II. X. Living
ston, Of Plattsmouth, will take place to-mor-
row at 8 o'clock. The services will be held
at st. Luke's Episcopal church. 1t will be
under the auspices Of Communicates of the
Knights Templar. 1t will be attended by
Mount Calvary ~commandery Of this city and
the Nebraska department of the Loyal Lee
gion. The members of the fish commission
of this state will also be present. There will
also be large delegations from various parts
of the state, to accommodate which special
trains will be run on the b. & N. from Lin
coin at 9:15 and Omaha about the same time.
The former will reach Plattsmouuh about
noon. II is expected that the obsequies will
be witnessed by thousands OF people. The
remains will be inferred in the local ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
Business

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Confesslon
of judgment in the sum of $4,000 has been
made by the Grown Roller Mill company of
this city. The firm, which is composed of
William w. VENT, William f. Gerken and
John T.. Crumbaugh, says their assets are
A receiver has been appointed. The sheriff
has taken possession of the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
German Play To.N;pht,

The season of the Germany company at
Boyd's under the management of Louis Koch,
supported by a magnificent selection of actors
and actresses from celebrated theaters, has
opened most auspiciously. The second per-
formance will be given this evening, when
Schiller's masterpiece, "Kabale Liebe," a
drama in five acts, will be presented. Mr..
Koch will appear in the character of Wurm;
nand; Mrs. Kraft-Trey, Lady Milford Mrs.
Koch-Raepenack, Louise; Mrs. Otto, Mrs.
Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

Mrs. Magrane will hold classes for her
dancing season in Masonic hall, Begin
ming Wednesday, October3; meet every
Wednesday and Friday nights for
adults; Wednesday and Friday after
moons, at 4:30, for children, and Thurs
day afternoons for ladies.
Mrs. Magrane's residence will here
after be at 2024 Burt street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
The Opiv Dining Chr Line.

The CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN
is the ONLY line with DINING CAR
SERVICE from Council Bluffs on it's
VESTIBULED LIMITED train, which
leaves the U. p. depot daily at 5:15 p.
M, with through cars direct from
OMAHA to CHICAGO. City office
11Ol Farnam ST., Paxton hotel corner.
w. N. BABCOCK.
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

Morand's classes in dancing are now
open for the reception of pupils. Juve-
niles (%beginners) Tuesday, 4 p. m. Sat-
urdays, III a. m. Juveniles (advanced)
Saturday only, 2 p. IN. Adults Monday
or Saturday 8 p. M; for ladies only
Tuesday, 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

For the next ten days Cameron g.
Smith, at 1919 Dodge street, will sell
pianos and organs on cash or monthly
payments, Mt prices that have never
been offered before in this city. Call
and examine for yourself. Remember
the number is 1919 Dodge St.