Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1888, Page 2

NEBRASKANS 1N WASHINTO, Position of Senators Manderson and Paddock on the Tariff. FAVORAREASONABLE'REDUCTION Inventor McLaughlin at the Capital General Hatch's Good Words For Colored Troops—The Wants of the Omahas. Our Senatora, Wasnisarox | THE OMAny Be } WURTEENTH STRERT, \\A<ll|\n‘|u\ D. C., Jun. 7. Senator Manderson and wife arrived on Thursday evening after & hard trip from Omaha and have taken up their quarters in the Portland flats in the rooms immediately adjoining tho supied by Senator Paddock and his family. The senator will at once in troduce his Fort Omaha and three battalion infantry bill, notice of which has already been sent to the much attention to furthering his measure for | the holding of federal courts in various por- tions of the state and for the passing of which, strenuous efforts from Ncbraska are constantly being brought to bear. NEBRASKA'S SENATORS ON THE TARIFF, . Both Senators Manderson and Paddock oc cupy a neutral ground upon the question of tariff reduction. While each are in favor of the position of the repubtican party on the question of the maintenance of the protec- tion principle, both'believe in a reduction of taxation through a reform of the tariff and of the internal revenue systom. It cau be sufely stated of the entire Nebraska delegation, that at the present session they will be found fa- voring such a reduction in the existing taxes a8 in their opinion can be sccured without en- dangering American industries and such a distribution of labor as will secure the great- est possible employment. at fair cs, to the greatest number of Awerican working. men and mechanics, O REIMDURSE THTE STATES Senator Paddock has drafted, and will in- troduce at an carly day, a bill to reimburse the states for the land located by military bounty warrants. This measure was offered by the senator when in congress some years since, and at that time he made a fizht for it, | lives over in the eastorn part of the District ned. J. G. Cantise, | &an clambering up the light flies at the side | tional in its character, and its doors are open organization of the house 18 going on, of Columbia, and who gained fame by at- ] [ of the stage. Ayers is a large, heavy man, | to members of all parties, without i polit- is logislature will hayo to eloet & United | tempting to assinate Guiteau, the slayer of Will Go to the Scnate Momlny. but in some unaccountable manner he man’ | ical test whatever, as provided in the consti- | Statos senator to suceeed J. F, Wilson. He which barely failed of success. Its passago | would mean many thousand dollars in the treasury of the state of Nebraska. THE MLAUGHIN INVENTIONS, . Mr. McLaughin, of Omaha, the inventor of the chemical process for heating cars, fur nishing power for electrie lights thercin and . power for motors on_street railway cars, h been in the city for several days with a view ng his invention and bringing it to tion of prominent capitalists who arein the habit of investing in noteworthy and promising pa Now that Me- Laughin has been fully protected by patents, e talks istruction and applic cation east he has had offers capitalists to take up the invention and upply it to actual use, but has 8o far declined to part with the controll- ing interest in his stock. He leaves to-mor- morrow for Pullman, 1L, where he has an an appointment to meet the representatives of th¢ Pullman company. ON THE COLORED TROOPS, eral Edward Hatch, of the Ninth cav- alry,commandant of Fort Robinson, has been for several days past in the city visiting old acquaintances and endeavoring to secure | additional appropriations from the quarter- master for conducting the improvement his post. He has been accompanied by daughter Miss Bessic and Miss Mamic of Omaba. They leave on Sunday evening for the wost. General Hatch is o strong and persistent defedder of the the regular army, He ne znnunlv\ to pass Without praising their value action and their many admirable qualities s an op- | Emanuel W, or, Waterville; Pulaski. Original—G ving anything but their night clothes, The a8 on the building amounts to &,000. The | tie county board of supervisc Four deal- insurance is light. The insura on the | org wore given permits to May 1, 1888, to on THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY & 188~TWELVE I’AGES. as garrisoned soldiers Tn referonce to the | Dunker, HE lMERRl’PTED T’HE PL:\Y. itee, Storm Lake: Azarioh I X ¥ flour wnd feed store is #1,500: o insurance. | able them to close out stocks on hand. | Aftor P. Tripp, Masonville T'he fire is supposed to be the work of an - that date no further permits will bo issued only colored officer in the army. Lieutenant [ Hodrick; Hawarden: Jonas 1. Liljen- [ An Insane Farmer's Adventure With | condiary, as the old Commercial hus caught |1t is not known s yet what etion the 1w a8 to-day decided by Sigourney . 1 ider, of the Ninth ca now as- | Hoffman, to duty at his post, General Hatch | & spoke in high terms of him as an educated gentleman and an excellent soldier. Gowerle: "Qvediah” Miller. Hingo: fire half a dozen times within as many | and order league will take. The demand of Lieutenant " Hodges, Genova: Martin Herald, a Theatrical Company. months this organization was that 1o permits Ninth cavalry. [Keokuk; (hhlo;vhm Dillon, Clinton; Daniel N period of time be g in the city and they nre stopping at the | Leippe, Libertyville, State Farmers' Alliance. - Abbitt A COLD DAY'S FURIOUS FLAMES. | Corvwnes, Neb, Jan. 7.—[Special to the Disastrous Fire at Waterloo. Mrs. General Hawkins, late of Omaha, has ‘The buildings oo cuman Furniture been for the past week in the city but will Wasmixaro: 1oave in a few days to Join General Hawkins elections, aft 1w Boston, where his station will be for the next tour ye G most enthusia interests in the entire army he has had good reasons tot nearly twolve vears ago, pin Omala r somely profited Captain Richard Barnett, assistant sur. geon, is reli i m duty in the Division of the Atlantic |1I'A of his prescnt ordered then to re se M ' Ber.|—~The annual mecting of the state | Warewioo, In., Jan, 7 ~The committee on Farmers' alliance was held here, beginning | cupied by the Daniels & " a brw.{ conference to-duy, | Property Valued at Over $20,000 De- Wednesda y, January 4, and lasting twoday company, John Althouse, L. M. Hummels | postponed the Thoebe-Carlisle contested elec- stroyed at w'qnm)u. 1a.—Fire at Delegates were present from twenty-one [ and M. Tipman's billiard hall, burned carly tion case until next Saturday in order to Hay Springs -Nebraska counties, and they were an exceptionally | this morning. o8 aggregate £40,000, give Carlisle an opportunity to_mak Dwan able aud intelligent body of men, repreent- | with £13,000° insurance. Later in the di mal reply, if he chose, to the afidavits sub and (Bwd News. ing the very best class of Nebraska farmers, | Morrill's soap factory was destroyed by fir mitted by the contestant. The following A large amount of routine work was accom- | IMVOIVIng a 1oss of £10,000. The origin of the w8 laid bofore the house committee | Ourfons l‘r«ahp}l\nln-mm Man, | plished, as well s some Important new | fre® 18 not kuown, "r""‘ l"‘dd\' d Hanvann, Neb, 4 Special to the | measures adopted for the welfare of the Sionx City's Union |n-|m Assure . ( Crisp, Chairman of the Com- | Beg.)—Robort Ayef farmer of Lewls | alliance. Among these was the appointment | Siovx Ciry, Ta., Jan. 7.—[Speeinl Telo- at the expiration on Elections: I learn from the pro- " i Ny vestigate » whole : ve -ob abusiice, And | ceedings of Your cotimitios that an um'l'n G, | precinet, is detained here awaiting trial by | of an able omimitter "\;““;“,":,‘;“‘x"i,:\".‘,.“‘!,'.‘“"'. gram to the BEr.]—The Illinois Central, Hi kR Ly Ll Northwestern, Omaha and Sioux City & Pa ort for dutyat Fort Riley, | tion has becn made by counsel for the con- | the commission of insanity. For some time H"’\“"J' 1 ;'“f‘ f‘r‘“lm thale FAIRLINE 1o Lhe. Heatd g testant to_reopen the caso and allow nddi- | past Ayers hus been developing queer pro- | PARIES: 1 report a faasible plan for the forma- | cifle railroads have finally joined issues and ymaster, is re. to be taken, and as I have | pensities, among them the habit of slipping 11 of such associations in counties which | Will at once commence building a handsome v das ark in them, £100,000 union depot on the site of the pres timent of Ar gt gianios ustily ab the afl | g oot Ol e e 8 oot thiv 0 6 zonies and ovdered to report for duty at San | davits filed in support of this requost, T beg | fFom the house after dark and going thr "L‘?‘ e aubject. of - co-operation, buying and | ent depot, Information from Goneral Man bl AR, gl the manuel of arms bare-footed in the s ! g tio Gene I Major Daniel R. Larned is relioved from | to- dockle the matter. fally SniT i | On Wodneaday Inst, Mra, Avers, becoming | SClDg wus e 1o || ¥iing itk T plaas Al ShoeioatTony duty in the Department o California and & huve '’ reasonale ~opportunity 1o ex- | alarmed at his actions, appealed to Byron | Patetitive vominition, was inatenctis 1o o > already been drawn g ¢ ?»‘r‘n”.‘-‘:"d to duty in the paymaster general’s x[‘l'l‘l'“::;;hlll'\"'l"‘\‘. lr:!;«;:r mn‘n'I;‘lé "'l"ldu‘}:;"l':;"‘ Dunn, their nearest neighbe _Dunu pur- | where the Alliance does not already have Captain Lewis S, Josson, assistant or intimate any improper conduct upon my | $Unded Ayers to accompany him to town | them. geon, i8 relieved from duty in the De part in r to the election, cither be- | Wednesday forenoon, and while he was in Seve ment of the Missouri and 48 oxaminer t was held, T am feady now to | consuitation with Dr. Howard concerning cruits at Chicago, and of them in the most positive manner | the case, his charge managed 1o lip out of B . OaRsIBN g case, anag Alliance to politi o fully considered and post surgeon ut Watervile by my own affidavit. But there are other | 4 h f S z A At sight. Mr. Dunn at ouce notified the mar- | the following resolution, authoritatively de- York, relieving Captain Henry things in the papers of which 1 cannot have | &N 1 ARk oyt b — assistant surgeon 3 3 dge and which, if loft un- | Shaland a search was instituted. Mean- \\\"‘I‘!‘I:I:hli\\hnl“l‘lltht‘|‘|:‘u!|‘||]ill:ul\:l’:!j‘““i adopted, Death of an Old Towa Settler, ptain John G. Guthrie, Thirteente infan- | answered, might produce an erroneous im- [ While Ayers in wandering about town Resolved, That the remedy for the evils Des Moiy; Ia., Jan. udge Asa C. tiow on leave of ubsence in this city, iy | prossion tpon the minds of the committee, | happencd into the opera house, in which the | pow’uforcd by the producers and labor Cail, a pioneer settler of northern lowa, died d to report to the superintendent o case present this note to the committee smben vavall Bt ; ¥ s %¢ Alagria yestond T e ruiting service, New York, to conduct | will, of course, be entirely satisfied witn any | DCUPers of a traveling theatrical company | of the country can ouly be found i un intel- [ at Alagua yesterday, aged sixty-two. od his faith on estate from which he has hand- nnd Nine county Alliances having turned | Sovx Crry, T, ations into quasi political bodies | egram to the Be during the last gn, the relations of the ndictments, \ T.—[Special Tel ]—The grand jury this morning concluded its work for the January session. Nine indictments in atl were found. ordes the i v e rene: i i y p | ligent use of the ballot and by voting for men —— a detachment of recruits for the Penth cav- | course the committee may choose to take, | Were rencarsing, and making his way to the | lize 4 oot al Yo . alry to the department of Winonia, and on | but it seems to me under the circumstances | $tage he siezed a property sword lying at [ for ull oftices who are in favor of l"“!' al re- | The General Assembly To-Morrow. the completion of that duty to return to his | that I ought to have an opportunity to care- | hand and began a series of most extraordin- | forms in our financial system and our incor Des Moixes, Ia., Twenty- ys | ary evolutions, greatly to the consternation | porated industrial organizations, and who are | g, linble men. But 1 society, educa- cempany. fully GUITEAU'S WOULE-BE ASSASSIN, “Bill” Jones, the reckless fellow who amine the papers and take such st . and re n.uu,_vm',.r'.,pu. h..,”,‘. the applica- | of the actors, Finishing his drill he an- | known to be honestand re pending 1s disposed of nounced a rope walking exhibition, and be- | the Alliance is a non-partis cond general as ¢ convencs in this all the members are contest is expected Gartield while the fory to jail on day in_the “B been a figure in the polic ton ever since. He was placed on tr charged with assaulti ome men_in_a wuburban village, where he was a was boing taken [ WASHING TN, Jan ck Mariar," has | Goneral &, court of Washing- | il wo to the 'he inati aged to climb up the frail frame of light and its political influence must be ex- | jg here conducting his canvass for ve-election, Brg o) -'"L'f";'"';,‘,‘?.-"' boards nnd canviss, Ho had no sooner ed through other organizations. and oxprossos his confidonco of sucoss rage as minister to Mexico | 0\ hed upon the top of the fly, howev Provic That this resolution is not to be | Thore is small opposition to his re-slection. 3 * Monday, and also that | than it gave way beneath his bulk and he | constried to prohibit members of the Alli- | g’ Congrossman Hepburn being. the lead e rackslaer us commissioner of the | was precipitated. with cousiderable violence | anee from placing candidates in nomination | jiie ciiidato against hin. general land office, vice Spar to the stage, At this junction the marshal | through independent conventions, when no i eman, imony developes e arrived and took him in custody. The cala- [ Political party has nominated men acceptable » ™ Fact that “BiIL" is a rogur torr Jn.'.‘. DIED IN A DIV hoose being the only available place in which | to,thent oG Th Mg e ik Judge Snell said, in passing sentenc Landanum in St. Joseph. possible paid to his comfort. He made the Valley county; . Y., Jan. 7.—This place to-day is vassing through an icy veriod unparalleled in the memory of the oldest inhabitants, The . principal method of traveling is on skates, the . Allen, Cass county ire town forming one vast_ skating course. ‘e county Potte It is to-day easier skating than walking in state lecturer, J. Burrows, Gage | the streets, and more than half the men and boys, as well as a goodly number of lndies, adopted | are traveling in every dircetion on steel run , Douglas county J. Burrows, scutive committee, John H, Pow punty: - Allen Root, know Jones by reputation is u v individual. When s in this m must give fined £20 f St. Joskri, Mo, Jan. 7.—[Special Telegram | night lively and unpleasant for his zuards b; to the Bee.]—Daniel M. Yale, a resident of | various gymnastic antics. At one time he St 3500 bandla to keop the pesco 1 .{'~‘i Poori, took Inndanum and died in a_colored | 040, UROT FRROLLE, 81 R SPRAreL and | Gro HLIT h(»",.l‘m,f{ B 404 | house of prostitution at the corner of Second put n& on again, the \uulm;.ul&)m'nh on the | county: B. TIE OMAIIAS IN WASHINGTON. and Jule streets this morning at $ o'clock. || outside, Tt was found that ha could not be | man, Wi A delegation of the Omaha Tndians are | The evidence before the coroner’s jury | tried Thursday, so Mr. Dunn took him' home | county :\{ re to ~.-<-fi.‘r they can socure the cong showed that Yale came to St. Joseph from | 8%ain, returning - Avith him e i SN 6 amorial (o ohirass Wil e 'hf‘,';\‘ R TR aof e Kansas City about o weck ago, where he had | 4¢iac '0f nsanity the unfortunnte man | setting fortn the wishes of the Alliance in re- | ners. Walking up and down the elassy bill Bavan been visiting his brother M. Cock- | has suffered, During a former one he came | €ard to congressional legislation. 'The next | sides is accomplished only with much difi- in a lump it would be of some value to them. | reli, of No. 2030 Jefferson street, with £190 in | near killing his mother, and, apprehending n | annual b will be held at Lincoln in | culty. Senator Anderson will go with them on Mon- | his pockets and that he had been on a pro- | veturn of his malady, he instructed his wife | January 1580, il T st oo eV aE ATHS AW ATiTEaOR T L o oot ATy A W e il Judge and Mrs, James W. Savage of your | (oposited his money with a barkeeper and | years old he recoived an injury to the skull ity are expected to ve from Omaha and | Thursday —drew it all while in | and the operation of trepannimg was over- spend a week or ten days in the city as the | @1 intoxicated condition” and visited | formed, The medical opinion is that a por- guest of Colonel Royall. this house of prostitution followed by | tion of the skull presses against the brain Jidgur A Bowen, of Needham City, Neb, | Frank Juckson, a colored man. who con. | 1015 the ctuse of the aberration, | The suf- nfl«rfl(l"h.l?fll\g:m;l ll))‘l::‘lz\lnrlz.mm‘ l;;.»njnl:: fessed to buy I.:.lutll‘:"’llx,l\lllldx.l,xxl‘l)mllu:(h_imi“'l]'lnj miseration for his unfortunate condition is 2 City and Charles W. Stiles, of Patterson, Yii 5 WS ot eataona | S Presest: sl A Crooked ! were to-day admitted to practice before th ) it was too lte, . Gates A Real Estate Man Suicides. Stovx Crry, Ta., Jan. 7. interior department. T until this morning Horpree, Neb., Jan: 7.—[Special Tele- | to the Brr.]—About a y o ustondy Frank Juckson, the colored | gium to the Ber.]-C. M. Davis, a leading | who claimed to be an attors Soea . LG o G DIED AT 115, Nebraskan Ove ome By Gas. _— W YORK, Ja John Ross, twenty-fiye | The Oldest [ dant of the Pequots s old, a guest at the Stevens house, No. L Passes away. wlway, was overcome by was this | NORWrcm, Conn., Jan.7.—Eunice Cottrell, s feTov » | Who was known throughout North Storing morning in his room and_was removed to the | Who wa 4 - Chambers street hospital. Ross hails from | ton as “Aunt Euni died at the age of 115 Nebraska, on the Pequot Indian_reservation in a wild : country near Lanter-Hill, on Monday. **Aunt e was the great grandehild of King '“1“1',“1‘?” Phillips, and at the time of her death w Cleara | he oldest descendant of the Pequot Indians. ar ago . R. Porter, bt and real estate An Insurance Company Retires, ' 1y fe, of Omaha, arc in | when he die Dewey is quite ill to-night, man, whom, it was proved, purc] 3 7 v fty, The rei 'he o s "The postofiice at D, York county. Meb. | lundanuin, and Kity Johnson. tha e e | real estate agent of this city, shot himself | agent, suddenly left the city. ‘The reason of Wlosrox, dan, %Mo stockholdors of tho s HesE A RSORA B, it s Donet | roomod with him, wer ted to await the | through the heart with a'shofgun at 2:30 p. m. | his sudden departure is now known. Heo on Fire and Marine Insurance com- Pruuy S, Hevrn, | ction of the grand jury. Gates isa man of | to-day. He was in his cellar at the time, Tt | was the agent here of one J. E. D. Porter, un | ARV thduy voted to o out o business, Al considerable ilih - and his sistor and | is supposed the act Was committed it a it of | eastern man who owns considerable land in | companics, " 4 & 3 brother-in law, who had been telegraphed | temporary insanity. Thé deceased leaves u | this county. He sent Porter 3950 with which —_— - f“"}"‘"‘_" ;""' Towa Pensions. for from Kansas City, testified that he was | wife and three childve to pay a mortgage on a t land tn_this Stone Cu ASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—[Special Telegram | not addicted to drink. He has a wife and - county. Porter pocketed the money and left BrrraLo, Jan. 7.—About 300 stone cutters to the Be The following pensions were | child living near Peoria, who have been in- Fire at uny-‘sprmgu. the city. He went to Manitoba,whe b ot atehea il ing b e the, granted Nebraskans to-day: Mexican war— | formed by telegraph of his death. Hay SeriNGs, Nob., Jan. T.—[Special Tele- | mained until a few weeks ago, when he went | Went on @ strike this morning because they zabeth J., widow of Stephen Osborn, vingfield; Thomas W. R. Miller, Tecum- 1. Original-—Robert Cochran, Chambe William Riley Lewis, Red Cloud; Timoth b ; 4 TR ¥ down into southern lowa. Sheriff .\l“m-u were notified that during winter months they L to tho Bad.JoAbont 4 otelock this | £ U, BCherenbouts and yest - | must work ten hours u duy. mhouse | ogted him, The Sheriff and Porter will ar- - - Three Miners Killed. L L MAndunts M0 0ks. fo-day three | Morning fire broke ot in' the Ho Sy men were killed in the Champion mine in | 8NNOX,Which, together with Stc Thomas’ | pive in the city to-night or to-morrow. ¢ Fishery Meeting Postponed. this county by the accidental dumping of the | feed store and the Hogan house proper, w T WANDAUTONISYn g1 S Qwliito the jab, S. Larkin, York. Seiactl n‘uu T et entirely destroyed:i * A1 number of young Four Permits Granted sence of Charles Tupper the meeting of the BPcnsions for lo\vans—Lizzie, widow of Fin- | Their na ohn Casey, Carl John- | men asleep in the ol® fitéltrap had a narrow | Stovx Crry, Ta, Jan. 7.—[Special Tele- | fisheries commission to have been held this ley R. Ryan, Marion; Rachel R widow of | sonand W. H. Craddock. T inon escaped | escape with their lives, being compelied to | gram to the Bri.]—The question of grant- | afternoon has been postponed until Monday James . ' Kirkpat Baker; William | by jumping. ump from the second story window without | jng permits to sell liquor for medical and | afternoon. I ing iy Won and Lost on the Turf. New York World: 1t {s surprising to note the amount of money won and lost on the turf in purses and in the pool- box in a single season, A gentloman in this city who is struck on running races, and who Reeps track of the winnings of all the leading horses, furnishes the fol- lowing Imported Gleneig, of the Elmendorf stud, heads the list of win- ning sires for the prosent racing season, £110,000 to his credit, and Hindoo, of the Runymede stud, comes next with 100,000, and Longfellow third 2000, Glenelg's largest winne Firenzi, $24,000; Los Angeles, and Dry Monopole, $17.000, Hindoo's are Hanover, $85,000, and J £5,000. The heav winne rditof Longfellow ave Linden, $17,000; I'he Bard, $16,000, and Kaloolah $14,000, The largest winning two-year-old of the season is Emperor of Norfolk, he hav- ing won #5000, Dwyer Bros', stable is first and Lucky Baldwin's second in the list of winning stables, More money changes hands throt 1gh the medium of the pool-box during the season than is won in purses. Pittsburg Phil, who created such a sensation on the e course the past year one of the heav iest playors the American turf has evor known. ‘Fhe writer saw aletter romf Phil last week, and among other things he d: “I've been pretty lucky in Washington, and have won very close to $20,000. My biggest win- 000 on Barnum, $5,000 on 00 on Valiant. They broke very bad [.n me at Baltimore and during n\‘ meeting [ dropped 87,000, A great many people wonder how 1 beat the races, " Well, Tplay the horses on their form. You see a horse at even money to-day. He loses, and the next day there o to one against him, 1t may be t he only lost because of o jostle, or some other little incident. T've only pluyed one race a day and watehed the rest. 1've puta bet down when the horse broke away two or three tim and put as high ¢ 5000 on that., An other point is that 1 play on the idea that luck is always going to turn. I [ Lost 5,000 1 usually bet $2,000 to get Gore, 1 even, and if [ lost tl I would double up to get even. I'm going to Florida after T leave Washington and then Ul goto California. I'm going to see wood deal of the country before another Season opens. - nts and the Strikers, [Specig) Telegram afford to carey the is the question being The Merch ReEADING to the Be miners on our I seriously consid by every merchant shoe dealer, gr losman in Sehu kill county to ng the strike in prominent merchant of Potters- ‘over two hundred firms were cithor sold out by the sheriff or granted ex tensions, Out of this number not more than thirty fully recovered from their loss. It is esti- mated that the losses sustained by mer chants exceeded $800,000. Some lost every- thing. One man is said to have lost 30,000 alone. In view of this fact itis believed many merchants will cither refuse to lay in a new stock or go out of business. Thoy can- not stand a_prolonged strike and do crodit business. Should the firms decide to take a stand, and such action is not improbable, many' persons are of the opinion that the strike will be short-lived. Elihu Steven nithficld, at the head of - which A e T fainily there are five generations which comprise ns. RO A horse at Lynn, Mass., is alleged ta have ot out of the boxstall in which ha had been put and to have gone to the blacksmith shop, where his owner found him waiting his turn for a new shoe, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 75 PIECES. All Wool — Check and stripe, novelty suitings, lain colors in camels” hair,”camelette, “rench foulle glish serges, twills and whipcords—desirable shades. 40 to 48 inches in width. All at one R;i«nf? 4 Reduced from 8he, $1.00, 25, A very fow picces of all wool tricot cloth to be closed out at the lowest price uoted, 44c. Come early if you wish a able ress pattern of this most des cloth. b Your choice of 88 picces domestic dress goods. Great varicty colors—16§ We have sold the same goods {'and 35¢. + Remnants of silks, satins, velvets, Kxuuhcs. dress goods at one-half price, onday ' DOMESTICS. 200 picces of dress and apron check ginghams, regularly sold at Stc and 10¢, at this sale 6ic. 200 pieces standard prints, com all the best known brands, our pri at 25¢ 1 been 8tc, at this sgle be. A 100 pieces “old time’ calico,29 inches ¥ wide, usually sold at 10 and 12ic, at this salo Gic. 2 cases of cotton flannel, long napped and very heavy, reduced from 15¢ to I‘ll pieces heavy unbleached muslin B as He. | We are making extraordinary low prices on blankets, comforts, eiderdown . uilts, flannels, pillow feathers and .. sheetings. grflu from out of town will find it convenient to take the Dodge street line of cable cars, which run directly by our store, stopping at the postoffice. T ——— st KELLEY, STIGER & CO. ductions. : TABLE LINENS. 3-4—DINNER NAPKINS—3-4 LUNCH SETS. HANDKERCHIEFS. 5 doz. ladies and children’s heavy hand-knit leggings, black and assorted ) BLio0, We have bought 100 elegant lunch 100 dozen fine cambric hdk'fs with | colors, & i e 11 picces 64 inch wide,) &be 40 doz bleached damask ¢ worth | or tea sets in bleached and cream with [ colors, woven and printed borders, fast at 874, 50c, 65¢ and T5e. bleached and half hlouchedlwmh 2 § #2.25 red ana blue broche stripes, cloth 2 yds, | colors, 4e, actual value Gic . . | GENTS' FURNISHING DEPART- damask. b doz bleached ) .95, |2 yvisand 8ydslong, with onedozen | 3 dozen fine union linen hdlcts if. 5. MENT. 6 pieces 62 inch wide. .'u,p' damask worth doylies to match, at 50c on the dollar,in | borders, neat printed designs 6icactual MEN'S LINEN COLLARS 61C. hlam-hud German D 3 napkins§ #2.50. | the latest und most popular putterns. ‘*"‘)"(’,'!‘,f“'" ladies all linen . (e 10dnl/-'n'lnvnl:-4-phdn.ll linen collars e e L ot i1as # doshaltins oo % CRASHES brie hdkc'ts, tucked and neat vrinted | i standing and tura-down, our pr 4 =-1 leached v rders, 124¢, worth . bleached doublo satin - dam- yorth damask 60 ploces 18-inch all linen twill crash, | POFaSrs I4C, wouth Ac, @ awnHL S. MEN'S LINEN CURES 16iC, "4 {0, | 25 oz 8-4 bleac 8ge, reduced from 124c. hdk'fs, Intest designs, 15¢, worth 2 35 dozen men's 4-ply wll linen cuffs po 24 plecas ?"‘2;"{"“1‘4 double) 81,00 75 doz 8 4 bleashed Linen sheeting and linen pillow cas- | * 50 dogen. ladies® embrojdered sh our price 164e, reduced from 25 / L R ,\q',',':,h‘.'[,'f"‘ Ry dumask ing at prices unheard of. Lmon Tavwn 1, 5 IIcts, latest novelties, | MEN'S CASHMERE SOCKS #1c. alsowhore & B did P A 25¢, worth 40¢ to dac. 5 dozen men's cashmere socks, our elsewhero at $1.50. RSV (o0 dow, Sed ablchohied ML 4810 FURS. FURS. KELLEY, SHIGER & €O, o, roduced from dlc, 'w Sl £ ) or. Do nd 15th st. 'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS 20C, — our — price for this| #3.00 BOA AND MUFF.SETS, (Boa 3 yards 60 dozen men’s extrn heavy wool salo ) perdoz. EAED s S en! s STV o0 40 doz3-4bleached $4.00, ve- | Boa and muff sotd that we have been LADIES HOSIERY | socks, our 130 guo, roduceciitom 40 SPREA S double satin duced | gelling at and are’bargains at 827, re- & UNDERWEAR. ; damask ) from 86.00 | duced to $18.50 a spt.” on men’s fine silk end suspend- Bow und muff sets (Hon 3 yard long) | Ladies’ white merino vests and pants, rs, our price 24c, reduced from 40c. 11-4 Ma that have been selling and are worth | #ilk bound and stitched, MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.25. #25.50 and 330, reduced to #20, 474e each, reduced from 65e. 15 dozen men’s heavy all wool blue Reduced from FUR TRIMMINGS. Ladies' fine white merino vests and [ flannel sh vice $1.25, reduced g 3 TOWELS. Our entire stock of fur trimmings, (we | pants, silk bound and stitched, from #1 4 ol y 12-4 Marseilles spread, still have a good asortment of the most H9¢ each, reduced from 7/ MF AND BOY'S CAPS34C, #2.50, = : desirable turs) willbe offertd all next Ladies' medicated scarlet all wool 25 dozen men’s and boys wool knit Reduced from $3.50. 50 dozen all linen huck 12i¢ week at less than manbfacturers prices, | Saxony vests and pants, caps at 39¢, worth 7ae. 12-4 Murscilles spread, towels, extra large worth | come early before the assortment is U5 oach. roduced from §1,25, MEN'S SCARLET UNDERWEATS1.30 % 83.00, szeq, e, broken. Ladies all wool hose, double merino | 50 aozen men's fine wool medicated Worth $5.00. 100 dozen huck, ecrepe n- i heel and toe, in black, navy," seal and Qozen.mign's pne. Yool medicpiad and © Damask worth Grand Special Sale. wine, i price, #1.50, reduced from 82.00. e — towels. 20c. ¢, worth 37sc. NAPKINS bloached Damasic huck { worth MIDICI AND SMYRNA LACES, | regular made, with merino heel and| 4y 50, BHIRTE 11,60, . and knotted fringe. ’ , our cut p 250 doz. huck, Damask, I bleached and knotted fringe, extra large size. 50 doz.bleached, knotted fringe, Dumask, huck, y camel’s e $1.50, These are all new goods and are the . W EN0AS Oad at 43¢, reduced from 60c. hair undersh 2&‘ best ualues we have ever offered. Children’s all wool ribbed hose, full | reduced from Pdioed | Feol jhand made inen dhorchon 484 | rogular made, black and assorted colors, | ODD LOTS OF MEN'S UNDERWEA. worth from 11¢ to 12ic. e 8 ’. 5 e | L T ot e for %ic a pair. yeara b, - “h, El’(il‘c‘i"l)::';algom l‘:c.‘“ 4 inches wide, GLOVES. GLOVES. 650, worlh 8100, 100 doz bleached full, 5-8 napkins, all gizes, Odd lot of men’s heavy scarlet under- 75 doz 5-8 bleached % extra fine Ger- } f l | 100 dozen all linen § e OF REAL HANDMADE TORCHON, | TLadies' extra fine all wool hose, full | MEN'S CAMEL'S HAIR UNDER- ] s fancy underwear at man linen drawn work, Ay 0Odd lot of men’s heavy old gold un- 80 doz bleached, broche border, hem- worth Real hand made linen torchon,medici | y,qjes fine cashmere gloves, 4-but- | dershirts at 980, reduced from §1.38. a finer stitch and plain white. $1.00. | and smyrna laces 14 to & inches wide,15¢ | o length,at 25, MEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS. quality, worth 2o 10 224c. v reduced from 40¢ and 50e. Men's fancy flannel night shirts at 100 doz 5-8 bleached .00, Shecial prices this week on flannel, | = Real hand made torchon, midici and | 1,4,e4" extra heavy dog skin gloves, | 81.25, worth #1.75. double satin worth | felt and raw silk, table and piano covers, | and Smyrna laccs 2 to 5 inches wide, | 311 doubled flecced line s Canton flunnel night shicts at damask, ) $3.00. Mail orders promptly attended to. 2c, worth 3¢ and 40c. at 9¢, reduced from $1.25. 1.35. CORNER OF DODCE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Realizing that Our Stockis EntirelyToo Large for this Season We have Concluded to Commence A MARK DOWN SALE, in order to Reduce It Before Inventory. - We Quote from Different Departments a Few of Our Numerous Re- ¢ \ Boot and Shoe Depart- ment. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR N WEEK IN ARCTICS,ALASKA OV SHOES, WARM LINED SHOES, FELT SLIPPERS, FELT BOOTS AND RUB- BERS. Owing to the lateness of the winter weather, we have a larger stock of these goods than usual at this season of tho year, and in order to close them out be- fore inventory, shall offer them at tho exceedingly low prices quoted below, All strictly FIIR 'LASS GOODS. Men’s buckle arctic n\'nrdmuw $1.10, Mon’s Alaska overshoes. sell adjuste ing, 98¢, Men’s im. sandal overshoes, 6 Men'’s heavy overs, for felt Imolw, 98¢, , 98¢, W )\II'“ ‘Women’s buckle arctic 4:\|~|'~hm 5, iRe, Women’s high button overshoes 81.7; Women's Alaska overshoes, white fleece lined, 98c. Women's croguet rubbers, 27c. Women’s fireside comfort shocs, $1.55 Women's BOY Boys’ buckle arctic ovi to 54, 98c. Boys' im. sandal overshoes, sizes 24 ta es’ buckle arctic overshoes, 87e. Misses’ high button overshoes, #1.47, Misses’ Aluska overshoes, sizes 13 10 2, B3c. Misses’ croquet rubbers, with heels, 41 Misses’ fiveside comfort shoes, $1.20, CHILDREN'S Children’s tuckle arctic overshoes 6 10 10, T3¢, 8i2 whoes, Children’s high button ove sizes 6o 9, 8 7. im sandal rubbers, heels, 220 Oune price toa i ln‘K‘ ELL l‘ Y STIGER & ('O, Cor. l)odgu and Fifteenth sty