davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Hayden BrNs.

On account OF the finishing touches
not being completed in our new build
ing we are compelled to remain a day
or two longer in u present location.
Our clearing sale will be continued.
You will not be disappointed If you ex-
pect to see bargains on Monday, for we
have got them, and lots Of them too. !
lot of dress goods odds and ends, q
great variety of styles, worth from 15c
to zoe, our price to close etc yd. We
have some good shades in odd lots OF all
wool tricot which you can buy Monday
at l9c, 35c and SOC I'd. These prices
you will not he able to duplicate this
season. 42-in to 4S-in wide all wool
Henrietta cloths in blacks as we'll as
colors, u closing price SOC, 45c and
69c yd. You will miss a bargain if YOU
don't examine this lot. More silks to
close at pc yd. Cold grosgrain silks to
close at 79c to SSc yd. Special bargain
in black grosgrain silks to close at 69c
yd. Odds and ends in pushes SOC I'd,
worth at least 75c. Remnants of dress
goods at one-fourth their actual value;
they must go. Extra large and heavy
fringed cold bed spreads reduced to
close at SSc each. There are not many
in this lot and they will go at SSc.
1.-THE Portland" crochet bed spreads,
large size, Marseilles patterns, on Mon
day at 55c each. One lot of
buck towels to close, size 20x42-in,
price let down to Zoe each, or
$l.00 doz. Thisis another lot which will
go fast at this price: l lot of fancy
checked fringed glass napkins to close
at 20c per dozen; l lot of 70-inch long
linen table scarfs reduced TO SOC each;
fancy knotted fringed Turkish tides
worth 25c, reduced to 15c each; large
size marseilles bed spreads to close, CSC
each; these odds and ends must go if
letting down the prices will move them;
/ lot of Glib 1t German pink mixed
blankets reduced to close at 81. 9S a pair.
We have quite Il number of low priced
blankets which will be on sale to close
lots on Monday. We have the best
Turkish towel at 19c which was ever
sold in this city. The Canton flannel
which we are selling at SIC per yard is
dirt cheap and going fast.
Remnants of table linens, remnants of
%flannels, ginghams, shirtings, prints,
etc, all at closing prices. We have
several lots of muslins which will be
cleared out. See the yard-wide I'M
bleached muslin which will be on sale
Monday at 5tc per yard: also the extra
heavy standard sheeting at Gle per
yard; and the fine soft fin,
iohcu pic"Ohou "usliH, luIl Ndiu
wide, at Ste, II yards for
Sl.0O. Red, white and blue bunting at
closing price, SIC yard. These buntings
would make handsome comforts, and
are less than one-half their value.
There are lots of goods which are being
sold at a great loss to us, but they must
go, as we are determined not to move
them into our new building. Remem-
Der the Glib 11-4 pink mixed blanket at
$l.9S a pair you a have them Monday
morning at $l.9S a pair, but at this
price they will not last long. Great
bargains in table linens, IS inch damask
at 81 90 yard. We also have some extra
good values at SOC and Csc yard. Bar
gains in our notion department. Odd
lots of wall paper at a great reduction.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
AMUSEMENTS.

Bronson Towards clever satire upon Wall
street life, with Robson and Crane as its
cheerful opponents, will be the attraction at
Boyd's opera house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Mr.. Towards
play, "Thc Henrietta" demonstrates that
there is plenty of character and interesting
life upon our own soil for stage interpreta-
ton, whenever the trained mind comes to
translate it, and the author has profited by
the fact beyond any writer whose dramatic
work has yet been brought forward. The
text is as bright as new coin, and doesn't
bear Il pun from the first line to the last.
The situations are natural and effective, and
the sentiment strong and wholesome.
The Henrietta is the first genuine
American comedy, pure and simple, which
has been produced in this country its story
is sensible, has a purpose, and n good one.
and it is cleverly told; its characters are all
worthy of attention the situations are often
most amusing, the scheme is new to the
stage, apd the tone of the piece is healthy. 1t
is a Legitimate comedy, free from horse play,
aud appeals to the intelligence and the heart.
TIL present engagement of Messrs. Robson
and Crane will be their last appearance to-
gether in Omaha, as they will separate early
next year after an association of nearly
twelve years.
The past week at the Eden Musee has been
an excellent one, both for the public and the
managers of that popular family resort. All
week they have had crowded houses. The
attractions for the week beginning Monday,
October 30, are equal to those ever given at
any similar house of amusement. The orig
inal Pavanellis PAYERS of Paris will be the
feature of the week. This is u wonderful
musical quintette with the marvellous ability
to educe the choicest music from anything,
from a mammoth paving stone to "A cabbage
head. Wherever these musical wonders
have been they have attracted thousands to
witness their mar yelous powers, aud in
Omaha the result cannot be different. The
attractions in all parts of the house and the
atorium are most excellent and the week a
promising one for the management and the
public.
AT the Grand opera house DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde, by Mr.. George ODER, will be pro-
duced on next Wednesday and Thursday
nights. AT the same place of amusement on
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, the white Slave'' will be played.
Tonight, at Boyd's, a comic operet ia and
a drama will be given by Mr.. Koch's dra-
matte company. In the drama, Mozart in
four acts, Mr.. Koch will assume the title
role, one Of his best parts; and, in the oper-
eta, der Kapellmeister Won Venedig,n Mr..
AXtmann, the clever comedian of the com
pany, will appear as Peter, in which part he
plays different instruments, as piano, violin,
flute, bass viol, guitar, etc. A comic solo on
the bOotiack, musical laughing on the piano
and comiCal leading of the whole orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
BROWNING, KING & CO.,
The Largest Manufactur ers Of Cloth
ing In the World.
The Eighth Magnificent Retail Estab-
lisbment of this Great Firm Loo
Gated Mt Southeast Corner Of
Fifteenth and Douglas.

There is nothing which adds to the
metropolitan appearance OF Il city so
much as the presence large and ele-
gantly appointed retail establishments
in the various branches Of trade. This
city is indeed fortunate IN this regard,
her retail stores comparing favorably
with those OF any city in the country, and
the fact that Omaha h $ reached that
period in her existence when she can
attract the attention OF the largest firms
in the United States is Il source OF con
graduation to the citizens. The latest
acquisition to the retail circles is the
wealthy and successful firm of Brown
ing, King IL Co., OF New York City.
These gentlemen have secured the
beautiful rooms at the southwest corner
Of Douglas and Fifteenth streets, which
they have r~emodelled and handsomely
fitted up at II cost Of nearly S. 5000,
every cent Of which was spent for ma
terial and help right in Omaha. This
room is S0xii feet and has Il continuous
glass frontage of 1875 feet. These show
windows have a background of mirrors,
and throughout their vast eXpanse they
present a beautiful panoramaof finished
garments which are a true index of the
mammoth stock within. The interior
OF the store room is tastefully arranged
n departments, n presided over by
young men selected from the best talent
in their line in Omaha. Every one of
them are Omaha men.
Last Thursday occurred the formal
opening OF this palace clothing store,
and from the crowds who attended it
the proprietors must have been pleased
II not battered.
This is the eighth retail store estab-
lished by this house. They now have
their mandatory in New York city, II
wholesale house in Chicago, and retail
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Milwaukee,, Kansas City, and Omaha.
The Omaha house, while it is the last,
is the equal Of any of their retail stores,
and is appropriately named The Day
light Clothing Store. This fact alone
should secure the confidence of the pub
lie, showing their willingness to be
closely inspected. Their stock is en-
tirely new, not an old garment in it,
and put up in the latest style. Anew
words about the great house CT Brown
ing, King e. Co. will be of interest to
the reader. Some years ago Mr.. Henry
w. King and William G. Browning
founded the present firm of that name.
Since that time they have increased
until to-day they are the largest manu-
facturers Of clothing in the world.
An idea of the magnitude of
their business may be gathered from
the following. They keep on hand at
all times $4,000 0 worth of piece goods
and trimmings, and cut an average of
$500 garments per week. They turned
out 1867 600 garments in one year and
paid for labor alone 1866 600 in 1887,
their sales for that year a%ggregat-
ing the enormous sum Of ST, 900 900
This city is to be congratulated upon
the acquisition of u firm such as Brown
ing, King g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
HAYDEN BROS.

Only two or three days more, then we
move into our new building. This wall
give us u more chance to offer some
great bargains on Monday, as we would
rather make u grand cnt on u present
stock than move it. At the low prices
specially made for Monday. we think il
will be to your interest to see what
great bargains we are giving on Mon
day.
ALL SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR
MONDAY.
Ladies' camel's hair underwear. never
sold for less that 81, our price on Mon
day, 39c.
Ladies' fine Jersey vests, Swiss ribbed.
only 43c, reduced from 75c.
We will make the lowest cut on chill
dren's underwear ever attempted.
Children's scarlet underwear:
16-inch, 12c. 26-inch, SOC.
1S-inch, 19c, 2S-inch. 43c.
2O-inch, 23c, 3O-inch, 47c.
22-inch. 29c, 32-inch, 54c.
24-inch, 35c, 34-inch, SOC.
On Monday we will close out one case
OF ladies fine scarlet underwear, never
old for less than $l.25; we offer them at
75c each.
Ladies' extra heavy feeced hose to be
closed at Zoe per pr. reduced from SOC.
There will be special cut prices on
%children's hosiery for Monday. All
odds and ends to be closed at less than
cost.
All our gents fancy suspendcrs to be
closed at less than cost.
Gents fine satin scarfs, good styles,
reduced to 15c.
20 doz. gents flannel overshirt re-
duced to $l.0O. worth $3.50. Gents
cashmere t-hose only 25c per pr, re-
duced from soc. Gents camels' hair
underwear only 90c IL suit, reduced from
Sl.5O. Special cut prices on gents
heavy driving gloves. Everything in
ladies kid n cashmere gloves reduced
for Monday. HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
A NOTED FEATHER.WElGHT.
Havlin, About to Fight Warren, ON His


Jack Havlin, the unconquercd feather
weight of the world, arrived IN Omaha yes
terday from Boston enroute to San Fran
cisco, whittier he will fight Tommy Warren
to a finish for a purse of $500. He was &C
companied by Messrs. O'Rouke and Austin,
his hacker and trainer, who, while here,
were guests of Ed Rothery the well known
sportsman. Havlin will fight Warren at ia
pounds. He is a strong favorite among east
ern sports, and it is generally conceded that
he can and the heaviest backing OF any
living man of his class. His desperate fights
with Murphy and 1.-THE Spider IN which
draws were declared after battles Of over
two hours in each case, are matters that
stand to his credit in the ring. He is con-
sidered the greatest feather-weight living
today. Mr.. Rothery showed the visitors the
sights of Omaha, and last evening they left
for the scene of the fight, which will occur
about November ~. In speaking of John l..
Sullivan, Havlin asserts that he is a very
sick man, and further states that in all
probability he will never again stand in the
ring as a principal. In fact, he states that
Sullivan's constitution is badly wrecked, and
that he could not again withstand the arduous
task connected with the training for n ring
encounter. After his fight with Warren
Havlin will challenge both Weir and Murphy
for q fight to a finish with bare Knuckles.
The message boxes OF THE BEE are
proving a great to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING.
A Monument to h Architects and
Builders and n Tribute to an
Enterprising Citizen.

The handsome twO-story and tenement
just completed for Mr.. Il. G. Bruner at
the corner Of Saunders and Michigan
streets is attracting a great deal of
favorable comment, both on account of
the owner, Mr.. Bruner. as we'll as the
architectural beauty and unusual fine
workmanship all through the building.
The basement corner is very neatly
finished with closets and all sanitary
arrangements suitable for a barber shop.
The first floor is given up to four well
is supported by massive stone piers,
thereby doing away with the necessity
OF iron columns. Entrance to the four
flats on the second floor is gained by
means OF two stairways to Il common
hall leading to private halls for each
fiat. The six rooms in each of these
flats are very complete in the matter of
closets, bath rooms and in fact every
modern convenience. Heretofore this
class of buildings have not been Il great
success on account Of the interior ar
rangements, but Fowler & Beindorff.
the architects, have solved that difficult
problem in Mr.. Burners flats. So we'll
arranged are the rooms and conven-
fences that Mr.. Bruner has had no
trouble in renting the whole building
at n handsome rental. The walls are
built heavy enough to allow another
story to be built IN, which the owner
will probably do at no distant day. Mr..
Bruner also contemplates build
ing al exact duplicate of
his present building south of and ad-
joining, covering half of the entire
block. Henderson & Parish, the con-
tractors, have done first class work
throughout, the building is a beauty
and completed to the very day called
for In the contract. Mr.. Bruner feels
highly elated with both his work and
his architects, Fowler & Beindorff, who
succeeded in getting the building built
for q few hundred dollars less han the
original estimate furnished before bids
were received. While this is an UNI
usual occurrence, Messrs. Fowler g.
Beindorf congratulate themselves that
every building designed by them
large amount of work, among which are
the Colosseum on Twentieth street, the
mammoth Merriam building in Council
Bluffs, lOOx200 feet, four stories, the
largest building in the Bluffs. They
have also done a very successful bust
ness for the Mutual Investment COM
pany, who have built so many first-class
houses this year, as also the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Investment company,
who have built fine houses in st. Louis,
Kansas City, Sioux City, Galveston, and
this year in Omaha. Messrs. Fowler &
Beindorff's business has grown to such
huge proportions that they are con-
stantly looking for employees, their
offices at 1905 Farnam ST. being crowded
with draughtsmen and other employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Friends Intercede.

Yesterday morning Justice Anderson filed
a complaint against Milton H. Goble, charg-
ing him with being a ~spendthrlft, and vast
ing his time in idleness and dehauchery
The complaint cites that Mr.. Goble is the
possessoro of large property interests, and has
dependents who may come to want should he
be allowed to continue his recklessness. The
complaint was filed at the instigation of
the friends of Goble. The individual in
question was for some time private secretary
of S. H. Fl. Clark, and was also freight audi
tor OF the Union Pacific. He resigned the
latter position and became connected with
the Pacific Hotel company, the American
District Telegraph company, the Automatic
Refrigerator company and the Central I'm
provement company. 1t is thought that his
mind is slightly deranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Instruments Placed on Record Dur
ing Yesterday,


II Kountze and wife to l. Mendelssohn.
lots : and ., blk ID, Kount2e place, W d. $3.50
J a McShane to } TGantz, lots 4and5, blk
G G Wallace. trustee, to A Il shaw, lots ii. wv
81 and FL blk 2, lots . and q, blk 3.
J y Gri!Ht6, trustee, to d Mic;D;iilii,, lots, 'O''
S Gelssler to Q Weiss, lot Is, blk $, Walnut "0
Hill, lot 10, big :, Grammercy park, and
n nn 4 lot ( I, ~ :, PIX PIX J, i Armstr3ng,s list add:
30 la IT of n 40 IT lot 3. blk 2is, Omaha.
and lot 81, blk 9, Kountze and Ruth's
gd VA sn Iars lot IT u Il k e h Ssn' 5ot z s g and q 1900
A vesder and wife to swift s Co a tract :"
on n " cor lot 4. blk scl, Omaha, qcd..; 5000
5-25 acres, ~ IT W of ne cor of S e of n o
] s Houser and wife to + w Gray, lots 81 i''"'
and q. blk !, Fosters add, '.....,... 5,OOI
G G Wallace, trustee, TO EN- Prugh, lot %,
sn blk ]; NOM 9ana rsrk; W S,bi. 7o
lot s, blk 1852. So Omaha, wd........, 1900
South Omaha Land Co to ID d Smeaton,
lot 4. blk a5s. So omaha; w~d.,y:";;. l,4OO
Williams 10 Il N Randolph, lot p, blk
Max Meyer ct al TO Kamerer, lots3
and 4. blk g, Manhattan. W d............ 500
FW Corliss aud wife toSamuel Hopper.
20 acres and S g corner OF S W of S e 10
Eff Ringer aud wife to S W Bliss, lot IL,
blk !, Denman place, W d.. ,..."; $40
J kavan and wife to Il Walasek, lot q, blk
Z, Van Camps add, d;..;......... 700
] Flanagan and wife TO c Larimore, all of
blk 10, Boyd's add n and W OF Belt line,
MB berger and husband to W W Thomp.
son ct al, lot II, blk D. kountze's place,
q h Hengen and wife to Is Riley, lot n, ~
blk 10. Hanscom place, d.. ...... 5000
Twenty transfers. aggregatlng ....... : ,4cl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

It's a known fact that Monday is the
great sale day in Omaha. We mean TO
make tomorrow an event long to be re-
membered. We move in less than two
weeks and must get rid OF our stock.
Children's lace collars, slightly soiled,
1c.
80 cent red flannel, 20 cents.
80 cent red flannel, 80 cents.
CLOAkS.
We have n lot Of cloaks and newman
kets which were imported Us samples to
copy from (by j. w. Griswolp & Co., lag
Monroe street, Chicago.) We bought
them at 40 cents on the dollar. They
are all very fine garments, such as are
seldom seen in the west. Cloth new
markets that retail for as high as $50.
There are only % garments in the lot,
and nc W alike. We offer the choice
until closed at Sl0.95.
We have also about twenty very fine
plush cloaks (Which we purchased Of j.
Beefeld e. Co., 24S and $50 Madison
street, Chicago, at "A great cut: they
were out of the fine quality OF pushes
that the garments were made of, and as
the stock they had was not large enough
to sample to their statesmen on the road,
we bought them at a very close price,
and got an extra discount of 1871 per
cent. We will give our customers the
benefit next week, and will offer the lot
at % per cen discount.
We also have some bargains in chill
dren's garments.
Write for our illustrated cloak cata-
logue.
UNDERWEAR.
All our broken lots of underwear must
be cleaned up. We want to open our
new store with Il fresh stock. A lot Of
misSnS' hp,-S' and ,l1,n - in1ar,pnnr
odds and ends, worth all prices, on CEN
ter counter, choice 25c.
Some bargains in extra fine scarlet
underwear for children and misses.
We offer ut "a cents a medicated scar
let underwear worth Sl.25. We don't
want to make any profit for the next
two weeks, but want to get rid of our
stock.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS MONDAY
AND TUESDAY IN OUR
GENTS UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Give us a look before buying; we Of
fer q gents red underwear at $l.19,
worth 800.
DRESS GOODS.
French all wool Henriettas 99c, worth
54-inch all wool broadcloth SOC, worth
800.
All wool novelty checks SOC, worth
75c.
French diagonal serges SOC, worth
SOC.
jamestown alpacas 81, worth 20c.
A lot Of remnants still left which
must go at buyers prices.
MILLINERY.
We continue Monday for the last day
our sale of fine felt hats at 10 cents, worth
up to 800; also a new lot at 80 cents,
extra fine quality.
We will also offer some elegant
Wings at 10 cents, worth $l.O0, and to
finish up Il millinery bargains we
offer Extra Quality of Tips at SO cents;
also 200 Silk Plush Hats at 81 %, worth
$500. These goods will not be shown
at this price unless called for.
STONEHILL, 15l5 Douglas.
p. 81 will receive bids Tuesday for
putting in a new front in the store
room occupied by Hayden Bros.
G. A. STONEHILL.
Wanted-Five experienced millinery
~salesladies. Extra good wages to first
class parties. G. A. STOENHILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Special Sale OF Fur Rugs.

During this week we shall offer a lot
of genuine WHITE INDIA GOAT
RUGS, 3 feet by 6 feet. at the RE-
INVARIABLY LOW PRICE of $500
each. Here is n chance to secure a
GREAT BARGAIN.
S. A. ORCHAED,
Farnam and 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Why

DO you rent an old second hand piano
when Edholm & Akin, 18th and Dodge,
just opposite the postotiice, keep bran
new instruments for rent. Call and see
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Entire stock OF the Nebraska Furni-
ture and Carpet company to be closed
out. You can save 90 per cent. Great
est bargains ever offered in Omaha.
Liberal terms. 6Ot and Cos North. Six
Aoenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

La Platte Land company, with Fran
els G. Cradle manager, has just COM
menced business in chamber of COM
merce building. Their advertisement
appears elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Lots in Potter e. CObb's addition to
Council Bluffs, only three-quarters of a
mile from postotfice, from $500 to $500
each. Potter s. Cobb, 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
w

Do you rent an old second hand piano
when Edholm q Akin, 18th and Dodge,
just opposite the postoffice, keep bran
new instruments for rent. Call and see
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Where

Do they keep the finest first water blue
diamonds? Answer, Edholm ~ Akin,
opposite ~postoffice, cor. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
N~fOrtgagee's Sale.

Furniture, carpets and draperies at
cost. Nebraska Furniture and Carpet
company, COG and Cos North Sixteenth
street,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
w

Do all kinds of repairing and employ
none but the finest workmen. Call and
see us. EDHoLM & AKIN,
Opp. p. O., 18th & Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Attention, knights OF Pythias.

The funeral of Bro. II. X. Sawyer
will take place at $3.50 p. m, Sunday,
Oct. 2S, at the Castle hall OF Nebraska
Lodge No. !, X. of +. All Brother
knights are invited.
G. NJ. DINsMOoR,
Chancellor Commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Twenty-Five of the best lots in
Browns subdivision, Council Bluffs, for
sale cheap. Potter & Cobb, 1901 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Bookkeeping, ~penmanship, arlthme-
tic, shorthand and telegraphing. day
and evening sessions. Omaha Business
College, 10th and Capitol
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Lots in Browns subdivision, Council
.utfs, from $3.50 to 1925 each. Terms
easy. Potter 4 Cobb, 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Auction at Residence

OF ]. w. Marshall, N II cor 3lst and
Jackson, on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. We have been instructed by
Mr.. Marshall, who leaves in a few days
for the Pacific coast, to sell all the ele-
CANT furniture contained in his large
l0-room residence, comprising in part |
elegant real cherry bed room suit Ccost
5000 and other fine suits, ] fine walnut
bookcase, l elegant ~sideboard, fine
'Peninsular" double heater, carpets,
dining room and kitchen furniture, etc.
Take Park Ave cars to corne Leaven-
worth and 30th, then walk N block
north, then ] block west. Omaha Auc-
ton & Storage Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Do all kinds of repairing and employ
none but the finest workmen. Call and
see us. EDHOIM ~ AKIN,
Opp. =. o., 18th g. Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Dyeing. cleaning and repairing of all
kinds. Plush cloaks steamed at the
Omaha Steam Dye Works, 1928 Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Notice.

The stock OF the Nebraska Furniture
and Carpet company to be closed out re.
gardless OF cost. Liberal terms. Gus
and Cos North Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Where

Do they keep the finest first water blue
diamonds? Answer, Edholm & Akin,
opposite postofice, cor. 10th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
Jarvis II will cure your cold.

All druggists sell Jarvis Medica
Brandy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

You want some nice wedding presents
call on Edholm & Akin, opposite post
office, 18th and Dodge. and see their
rich assortu
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
and Hats

To suit everybody at
ALMA f.. KEITH'S,
100 and Ill 18th ST., opp. =. o.