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

OMAHA DAILY BEE: - JANUARY 8, 1888, -“TWELVE PAGES. HAYD! BROS, Special CutsDown in Pric ' All.wool plaid - flannels that w “reeduced to 22e yard, “Heavy vavy blue Shirting flannel; all ~wool; sold at 40c, our price Monday e yard. 50 pieces Shaker flannel 10¢ yard down to dic. 24 yard wide striped skirting flannel that were $1.50, now on Monday %e e »d flannel that 5 on Monday embroide gold for $1.25. #1.40 and § 85e, B and $1.00. 11-4, 6 and 7 1h. white blankets worth £7.00, on Monday you can huve them for 8. 00 a pair. 2 wool blan Whm- blankets lmm» de styles to select from, worth from 25¢ to Ble ench, on Monday 1e—only 19¢ ench. Only 6 towels to cach customer, and no more, at 19¢ cach, 200 white crochet and Marseilles bed- gpreads, worth from M to #2.50, on Monday, # ach 95 whed e 10 o e, $1.25 and # . all linen towels, 13 different ) 8 bl Jeto 2oc a yard, Monday 10¢ a nton flannel, worth yard. Lonsdale or fruit muslin 12 yards for h, £1.00; 500 bed comforts at Hle ed worth 75c; b grades at $1.00, $1.25, #1.50, $2.00, $2.00, $2.75 and $3.00 each. Remember we are cutting prices away down on all our dry goods this month. HAYDEN BROS 116 and 118 S. 16th st., Omaha. At Boyd's opera house to-morrow and Tuesday evenings, the natural Irish come- dian, Daniel Sully, will appear in two of his famous plays, *Daddy " and “The Corner Grocery,” both of which have been seen in Omaha be dian of gr equals in his part is said to be a po alar line, His com) fect one. The perf ances will afford a comedy treat for the patrons of the Boyd. THE GYPSY BARON. The famous ¢ the Casino,'New York, numb Bellini, Loui hoff, Lydia O nie Ricflerth, Harey De Lorme, Signor Taglicri, Jacques and a grand chorus of fifty, will present th fanious waltz kingz, Johann tuneful and popular success, “The ( ron,” at Boyd's opera house Thurs y and Saturday evenings, this wi ‘e ope comique, remarkable run in tho va has been presented, 1t rities whe st produced in America at the Casino, New York, under the rich Con- A month I it was brought out at the Thalia the At both houses it met with an enthusiastic reception, having been produced over 150 times, Since its first production in Vienna in N 1 t has been played over 1,000 times, id will prod rast with entively new scel s, made in Vienna after the origin designs. 'The advance sule opens Wednes day. AROUND THE WORLD 1N 80 DAYS, This picce will be played at the opera house on next oncay, Tuesdi Wednes evenin llm will be its um presentati It ¢ argzest siz and illustrating the scenes and inei- 's famous work ducing this picce is undor the W. J. Fleming, famous as havi wmected with Niblos Garden in k. A production of this celel e, commensurate with its g ments, is promised for the next three nights, Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday nights. MY GERALDIN npbell’s romantic Trish drama, dine, ommence u three days’ engagemen wd oper house on Thursday evening, The plot is one of much beauty sase it amusing. quatit stood that a feature is made of the nnl'flflll The play is replete portion of the program, Wwith songs and pleasing accompaniments. Among these are several songs that have been written to especi the action of the play *( Lullaby” by Mz, Harrison, and Fweet Mama rnd Me'" may bo montioned a8 the most successful. Boucicault (Agnes Rob resentation of and also by Boucicauit’s her ]h'l'l’ul‘ln.u\\u in se roles in his different play new one to our people elsewhere, it bids fair to become one of our dramatic lu\nnh 5 ERMAN ACTORS, two new fi appear in the pany at Boyd's. are Moritz and Miss Elsa Roomer, late 1o man and lady at Thalia theate They are both oxce mans of the city ar a hearty welcome. This new ace the company strengthens it inits w point, giving cleven members ¢ whom are competent in his o work. The Germans of this ci eatled upon to prove whether o playin in thelr own lunguage, o piod for to-morrow night will be Heinvie Liube's masterpiece, whole company appears. oLYM ‘This theatre continu 0 attract suce leased audien: morrow night. After Supper. we sell furniture, we sell stoves, we sell , lamps, cte., becuuse we pianos, organ wre open until 9 p.m. NEW Yons FORAGE (0., 08 Capitol ave. red by Tramps. is, of the American Ex v helper, was in charg Messenger b company, with two Quincy railroad tr city from Chic the train was running between Albia Chariton Friduy night, two tramps who stealing u ride, ¢ when told to get of my d off and scaped. This had been wade Look Out For the Cold Wav Buy your stoves now, cooking, het and ranges, nt the cost of iron Nuw YURK SToRAGE Co., 1508 Capitol uve. 10 rob the express car. Another Industry or Owmaha, G. D. Searle, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. Heath, for a number of years connected with Hily & Co., of the above named place in the | have lo- mannfecture of druggists’ extract: il short Ly e rent et works. ) @ portio Morver buildiz give employment to u b Don't freeze, stov storage b R o venint D inded in No Choice. Fifty-two of the 230 mewbars of the board of trade tried aguin yester elect a direetor to Hill an existing veeanc OF the candidates My, Wheeler had 18 vote Me. Mervian: 17 and M neither gentloman Jority the balloting w. nesduy alternoon mn Rosowood plano, only & month. Sold for storage. ave. Opceu evenings, EVENING At Special Sale! A Chance of a Lifetime. ——— EVENING SILKS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! sre. Mr. Sully is & come- it natural ability, and he has fow Elegant guality of Evening Shade of Brocaded Silks all at $1.00 Per Yard. nreid opera company from sixty peo- plo and including in its cast Miss Laura Bianchi, Telen Von Doen- $1.00; worth $2.25 Evening Shades of 19-inch Vel- $1.00 Per Yard. Worth $1.78. \ e Gypsy Baron,” has enjoyed a : it Shades of Surah at $1.00; worth $1.35. EVENING SILKS. We will place on sale Monday about thirty odd pieces ofevening in Brocaded Silks at less than half price. These Silks come in all the most desir- able shades as cream, blue, pink, alls for the and Moire f1i o He nhath vaTiadian oe . “being virtually a trip around the hich are so fully described in Jules time when these goods are in great demand. customers will this sale, and the prices are so low that we know there will bea great rush. This is the firstsale of the kind we have ever made. These silks have been sold from $1.75 to $2.50 per yard. day the price is $1.00 per yard. EVENING SHADES OF CASHMERES, NUN'S VEILING and ALBATROSS At 50c; worth $1.00. 20 oda pieces of evening shades 5 's Veiling and Albatross Cloths, all good desir- able shades, They have been selling from 85c¢ appreciate The company, it is said, is one of much ability. Mrs. Dion ts 11; 1- of Cachmer & Puls comedy com- EVENING SHADES OF Lace Draperies, On Monday Only $2.25. THE GREATEST RUSH oOF lier line of will now be not they are walling to support u good theatrical company arlsschueler,” in which the sful variety actors with the result of large and A new programme has en outlined for next wecek, commeneing to- O'Donahoc & Sherfy. ing a tremendous rush, dur- ing their closing out 1Y GOODS BUSINESS, And to sell their large stock SACRIFICING DEPARTME n( cars on the Chicago, Burlington & vived in this £0 Y y morning, While id \_Ll".\"l‘\'l:l' bistols on the helper 1o to Chariton, \I‘l ENDID SINGLE hll:\\\ LS in SCOTCH PLAIDS, 2 1o @ rumor that an attelopt and \I A \' u is called to this em determined to and SHAWLS GARD TO THE ASgaKtnont a8 tho) A CLOAK OR SHAWL AT ABOUT PRICE would be worth buying for et season. must be cleaved out as AT NAHOE & SITERFY'S HE POSTOFFICE. - — The Cold Wave is Coming And I have not hought my stove hut I am ;,nln"‘ m nt «m New \ ork \wrup~ and will ge nuniber of men, at cost: sold for 1508 € ||:\lnl ave. NEW Yorrk Srorace Co., 1y afternoon to 1508 Capitol ave. - 1 Superintendents. 26, [con Bunk, Last Night. ient dre in the Home s the means of calling out lll" The flames w ut the aid of the r, Gibbon 22, and as cived the requived ma- postponed util Wed- Hodgzon & Son l.ui( evening an ing # per S Capitol e MONDXY?! ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST SHADES IN Polka Dot AND Fancy Nets That are worth from $38.80 to $5.00 on Monday Only $2.25. This lot .comprises Polka Dot Silk, Drapery Net, Fancy Striped Net, Fancy Spot Nets, Crepe Lace Flouncings, Cream Spanish Flouncings, Oriental Flouncings, all choice desirable goods, and at the price will sell with a rush. They have all sold from $3.50 to $8.00. TRINMINGS! Feather Trimmings 12 1-2¢; worth 75c. 10 pieces Feather Trimmings that we have been selling at 78¢, all at 121-2¢ per yard. Astrachan Trimmings, 385c¢c; worth 75c. Astrachan Trimmings, all col- ors, also black that are worth from 75c¢ to $1.00, all at 85e. Funey BRAID TRIMMINGS 37 1-2c; reduced from $1.00. 0dd pieces of Novelty Braid Trimming in colors only that we have been selling from $1.00 to $1.28, all at 87 1-Ze. Novelty Braid Trimmings at $1.25. Very fine Novelty Silk and Mo- hair Braid Trimmings, also Mo- hair Braid with tinsel in colors, that we have been selling from $2.50 to $8.00 reduced to $1.28. FANCY BUTTONS, 10c Per Dozen. 100 gross of fancy metal But- tons that have been sold alfrom $1.75 to $4.00 perdozen, ail at 10c per dozen. LADIES’ Black Cashmere Gloves, 15¢c Per Pair. 100 dozen Ladies’ 6-button lenth Black Cashmere Gloves at 18¢ per pair; worth 85c. Ladies’ and Children's Fine SAXONY WOOL MITTENS At 19¢; worth 50c. 50 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s fine Saxony Wool Mittens at 19¢; worth 80c¢. LADIES’ SILK MITTENS, At $1 Per Pair; Reduced from $2. 23 dozen Belding’s pure Silk Mit- tens in colors, at $1 per pair; re- duced from $2. Person J. B. Deanis, of Hastings, Neb,, is at the Millard. C. W. MeCarger, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. D. M. Edgerton, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton. Mr S, Woodward, of Des Moines, Ta., is at the Millard. Mrs. Henry N trip to St. Paul, V. I, Tibbi d, is inn. the Paxton, Mich., are at the Paxton, L. H.Tower nas returned from his holiday ‘ower will return in jaunt to the east. Mrs. u fow days, Codman, of Guide Rock. l‘t s at the Paxton, i. Wertzel, of Lincoln, sorge Sehr left for night. Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, Mass. ,G. M. Lane, of Boston, d, and A Hughes and J. b, wh s being ship. | avcountan ball playe 1883 with the reston, Lu., nine, CHEAP LIVERY, The Pioneer Livery Stables. For funerals tlic best hear riages, $2 es for depot calls, nqum, low, The HOMAN & TERRY. Proprietors. —— Stoves at Cost of Iron, Open cveniugs, MONDAY? Cachmere Shawls, |Ulsters and tables opposite we willshow DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. andard Calico, 1 case Shirting ( 5 ard Indigo Blue Calico at On the centre our Silk counter three lots of Cachmere Shawls in colors pink, blue, cream,cardinal, We find our stock of these goods are too heavy, and have made the price to move them., Cachmere Shawls that wehave been selling at $1.50 reduced to “Newmarkets. lm\ll hn\ml C ame *'s Hair css stylos of Standard Gings Calico Combination Su worth $1.00. Wool Dress Goods. Counters we th\ hm prices of Wool Dress Goods at dics' € ‘heck U |~l(..mnm.p.- All Wool Ulsf he, reduced from $8. Kand Stripe Ulster with hood or cape, reduce Check and Strip markets and Raglans, mlln.mw re- duced hum ‘Ph with hood or Cachmere Shawls that we have | $!10—Ladies’ been selling at $2.25 and $2.50. reduced to $1.65 Cachmere Shawls that wehave been selling from $2.78 to $8.28, reduced to $2.28. BLANKETS. make a sale of white and colored Blankets that will make asensation.Our stock istooheavy and we are going to reduce it. The prices will these Blankets can be bought at wholesale. The reduced priceof every pair of Blankets will red--customers glance the wonderful White Blankets i 10-4 Wihite Blankets that we have been selling at $1.25 reduced to 98¢ per pair. BO pairs 10-4 White Blankets reduced from $2.00to $1.48. 88 pairs 10-4 White Blankets at $2.28; worth $3.00. 88 pairs 10-4 White Blankets at $2.87; reduced from $3.78. 20 pairs 10-4 W hite Blankets at $8.850; reduced from $4.80. 20 pairs 10-4 W hite Blankets at $3.78; reduced from $4.75. Grey Biénkets % Grey Blankets at Ne \\mm-lw(s and Rag- Chinehillla lh»u\mu reduc ed from $30, 1gzlish Top Coats, tailor- er and Kersey, reduced ish Suiting, all $30—Ladic made, in Bea from $42 and $45. $|3.75~Lndu-s Plush Wraps reduced LADIES' WHITE MERINO VESTS, At 28¢; worth 50¢. Merino Vests and Pants, at 20¢; worth s, Odd Lots! Odd lots of Ladies’ we h.\\v been selling from $1 to $1.25, 5" Plush Wraps, reduced 2,50 and $27.50, $22.50 Tadies' Plush Wraps, reduced from Nu und & 3 Plush and Silk m #45 and $50. W 850- Taities plush_and brocade, ve . reduced from umes' PLUSH JACKETS. <|i4v~' I'I\l\h J $|7 SO—I adies’ Odd Lots! Merino Vests that Knit Vests at $1. reduced from $1. LADIES’ HOSIERY. * ALl Wool Scamless Hose reductions skets, reduced ulu‘.-f Plush Jackets, reduced SJOV -1 nlu ¥ ¥ fine English Cashmere Hose at ,m, \\mlh The. MEN'S SGAHLET UNDERSHIRTS, At T8c; wum: $1.25, Drawers at 78 Odd Lots‘ Odd 1ot Men's White N Hair and Scoteh Wool Shirts at( MEN'S VICUNA SHIRTS AT $1.19, rmade Vicuna Shirts Plush Jackets, 'SPECIAL! $3.560—Black, Diagonal and Worsted i trimmed, reduced from $8.50 and $10. 0 (m' trimmed, reduced ll‘um ‘I 5 svof Plush P8, reduced from 82 sle 75 —Imported el ps, in Che nille and Brocade, ve- Odd Lots! Astrachan Wraps, reduced 20 pairs 10-% $1.28; reduced from $2.00. 85 pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets at $2.00; reduced from $2.78. BO pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets at $2.80; reduced from $8.28. 10-4 All Wool Grey Blankets at $4.78 worth $8.50. Red Blankets. Red Blandets at $3.75; reduced from $4.80. 80 pairs 10-4 All Blankets at $4.28; reduced from $13.60— Ladies’ duced from $18. $18.76— Ladies’ duced from §25. Misses’ Cloaks. $2.76—Misses’ Astrachan W A 5 f Children’s Hosiery. Odd lots of fine Hose in cole have no full ided to scll The prices made we know are worth more Newmarkets, will sell them, (lmn double come in Plain uml v Newmarkets, $5 \l|~~( 5" Newmarkets, reduced from vln-lL double is n.u lw;l value in fine offered at spe Remomber the price 16 only 4 LADIES’ SKIRTS! LADIES' SKIRTS! 50c; worth $1.25, 15 dozen L.ulu at H0¢; worth § Hoods! Hoods! Hoods! * and Misses’ Hoods, in all colors, at 23c; 5 y Newmarkets, 11 of our fine Misses® we have been selling at from $15 to £18.50, we will sell at one price, $12, Children’s Cloaks. Notwithstanding the very low prices ve made this season on Children Cloaks, we will s ‘Wool Red Blankets at $6.50. reduced from Fur Mats. 70 Fancy Fur Mats at $3.29; re= duced from $8.00. Horse Blankets. 25 Horse Blnnke(s at $1.88; duced from $2.8 ill make a great re- these goods. i »spective of sizes, as them in lots ir Clouks.forme Leggins, 35c. Leggins, in navy ¢y reduced from 45¢ and Hle. Mlsses ~Children’s reduced lu .25, Cotton Flannels Bleached Cotton Flannel 91-2c; reduced from 11 1-2e. Bleached Cotton 18 1-2¢; reduced from 18 1-2c. Unbleached Cotton Flannel at 81-2¢; reduced from 1le. Unbleached Cotton Flannel at -2; reduced from 14 1-2c. former pric s 8 $8.50; reduced to 7.00—Children prices $8.75 10 $0.75; Children's Drawer Leggins, at 50c; worth 1,25, en’s Drawer Leggins at Clouks, forme 50c; worth $1. Ladies’ Leggins, 85c. dozen Ladies’ Leggins at 85¢; #5.00—C hildren's —Children’s former prices 812 to $14; re- Monday, we make the biggést Cloaks and Newmarkets that has ever T;mU‘ShantercaT;sfific-worthSI 25 All the Tam O’Shant ]III\L been selling at §1.2 s prices $14.50 to #16.00; o lll[lh lh.u we rH 50, ~l hxlw'ln-n rn‘llu: n-nl 1o *ll.alb. e Toboggan Caps. 20 dozen Fancy Toboggan Caps at $1.00; worth $1.50. TINSEL MACRAME CORD. BOO boxes Tinsel Macrame Cord at Be per skein or 40c per box— Jjust half price. been made in this The prices speak for them- Wecall special attention totheladies’ newmarkets at $2.28 $8.75 and 17.80, below their value. ladies’ wraps at$3.50. $7.80 and ' Flannel Remnants. Fancy Striped Wool Flannel Remnants which we will sell at special prices. Some of them not damaged We have marked them s that will make them sell as being very | any other w with a rush, 24th nl nm'mnhn-r ng to negotiate for had 'becy loancd on cattle, this Yallure oceurred and 1 knew. nothing of it IlIAH.l I went to Rehearsals for the us and extended, a ronfides The following concerning the failure of i of South Omaha, ‘The entertainment is mentioned iy for th benefit of the rown last evening: : ditor of the F 1 ll«wlu' 1o ¢ nnml a h'\\' xl.lln'llll'ntfl !lul! fnl 'med of the same lll regard lu the point uuwll IW Mr Noonday Prayer Meeting. There was another la e attendance at the the check rm u\\ are that the ¢ huk\ of lnl firm \\uulll lml “Charged With B failure of Brown, Pui 1y absence of Rev, Clendening ko inier I\HMI .\ ('u.. the hol has returned from a s, of the Denver & Rio Grande o by John Dale, done without b, while I was abse iths before any other commission ln- 180 was established in South Omaha ued under this name un expenses of the firm wi 2 the whole tin as 4 member of the v only overdrawn $9.06 instead $3,700 us L. Brennan and P. Grand, of Detroit, A half-breed Ind sion of a tract of land N \ 1||nl insists u|uln Inuuv |h : ment of a busin Neb., is on home from Boston, Mass., and is Parkhurst's coming here to he was already financial condidi > same for some time ; » business with Geo. S. siderable loss until J irst time the success of the ~Instead of Mr. all "“‘"\h to mak shot dogs that have and says that he to the woods with his uto agent of the d. , isatthe Paxton, \\mm this time Mr. Grand Island, Neb., having done with the firm for some time past, noticed the ‘ment and conceived the idea of con- himself with the firm, and while T 1 Chicazo on business it was | rge 8. Brown (th or, the commission mer- Tnion overland, on a business trip, last This completely l'fll'(l llmll am r utes the charge to the sponsible for the failure - Tn the sleigh of James | was found near Broken Bo his remains, with the reins he Id in his right hand. g, and his gun ha seat was discha tering his he clothing on fi : then Junior member of the firm) that the partnership be dissolved and another formed with Mr. On my return from Chica issolution of the firm of W & Co. had already netion or knowl v in a businoss w do nothing more than allow the di become a matter of manner it had been arties concerned, | er of the fi'm o rkhurst & Co. provided ‘the . Brown and Co. would by the new firm. Mr. Parkhurst was fully informed of this indebtedness before he became a member the new firm, and an ag tered into that each wember w into the business within ten da) arranged 10 pmu]n Instead of my be ngin_collusion with Gey S. Brown to rob M. rst » b robbed of both business and management of the business assistant to President Adawms: J. H. Choate, of Denver, and D. B, of Denver, all of the Union Pacific J V. G fhg ~nn|..‘.l from tho d, the entire lead en- The flash had set his and it was all 3 ition of his overshoes and the feet of his felt boots. of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, ‘dee, injuring e considerals formarly of the ‘board: of | IP.cousidera trado force of clerks, loft last nmight for w8 accepted a clerk- first class penman and Tr. Bittinger is an_cxpert base and has sizned for the scason of nlLu ; vice )u'uuln “"'""“I“.'" A rattlesnake inu nfl a half-grown turkey indebtedness near Wau- t Both dicd, bu the | voor turkey wis leas=d unhavmed, 't metal workers will orgunize an international union, , when tin and shi s and car- bh. Carringes for calling, party calls, #2. Best car $1. Other livery nest horses and sleighs in the cit Horses boarded \| \nlnu od ut #15 per month, Terms A large assortment of sleig , Pettis & Co.’s, 1308 1 seorge S, Brown had mmha his part Tt fa-voported from §a raising of the bounty on wolves | the effect of stopping the ) five years ago be e after I called the fact that e pay in his mor member of the new firm mqud of my Mr. Parkhurst paid little me Minstrel Talent. iinment to be givel aders and Min- t. Philomena's \ Brown bad f no attention to gement of the busi George S. Brown and D. S. Parkhurst almost entirely tinued until the failure of the fis While I was in Chicago, from the 13th to #40 for killing a wolf that has attacked human beings for u mule wolf, snd §8 local, but it is nevertheless at, and would put to shame many preteutious coupanies on c 5 = w York Storage Co., 1508 Capitol DUNCAN'S REPORT. Statement of the pectar of Plumb- ing to the Mayor, Robert B, Duncan, the inspector of plumbe ing, refutes the charges that have been mado 1o the effect that he has been derelict i the discharge of his dutics, He cites proofs 10 bear him out that he has been faithful and fully alive to the responsibilities resting apon him, in the prose of which he has worked nights and Sundays. Appended is Mr. Duncar’s report since his assuming office last July To the Honorable, the Mayor and City Council of the City of Omaha: Gentlemen-—= 1 suomit herewith a report of work done un- der ordinance No. 1420, 1 was appointed Aune 21, 1887, was assigied to duty i placo of . Kenniston e have boen issued to Db rmits to cut the strocts e Vaterworks 1y 1S por some of which inciudo King the number of cuts § permits, ud total during the year 1887, e final inspection of 487 cuts, thit 18, tho Hability of the partics making that number of cuts hus consed by reason of the expiration of the time given in the bond. end to say that the cuts are all in coudition, especially am I unable to ore cuts been made in streets that have since been paved over cuts, In conuection with this fact I will say that the uts made in July last will be sub fon in Januiry, 188, As the g red with snow o thorough inspection is impossible; the same trouble s liable to oc- cur on euts made in- August, September and October of the same year. 1t has been almost impy ble to get the ments repaired e been mado at the sugy airman of the board of public works whereby the repaving may b done in u substantial mauncs Tuly, 1887, th ton of ordinance 1420, the remaining ten S0 was dismisses were assessed in fines and costs £100, I would ) Il your attention to t that ordinance 1420 does not specify 1y cnough the which plumb- ing stiould be done in order to comply with rules and regulations that should class of work of such vital import. regulations ought to be made which would remedy fau work done be- fore ordinance 1420 was passed ind numerous cases w o houses in vhich many persons live are but recking cesspools, the foul cmanations from which contaminate not only the pr ise whero such cases oceur, but the surrounding neigh- borhiood is made unfit to live in Lalso find in some fine resiences where health is a first consideration that the deadly sewer gas is working its insidious way al- most unnoticed by the occupants, because they become used to the smell. And they ouly made aware of the trouble by effects on the general health on the inn All of the tr woided by horough inspection and the adoption of rules t would compel owners of buildings to ao the plumbing in strict_ conformity with san- itary rules and regulations might be said on this tfully submit the fore. going. Ronenr D. Deseay, Inspector of Plumbing. Special Inducements For Monday In ladies” children’s and gents furnish- ing departments, broken lots of undoer- wear and hosicry of ali kinds to be closed out at less than cost We shall continue our dren’s wool hosiery ON MONDAY. 100 doz. children’s cashmere hose, 5 to 64, only 15 100 doz: children's eashmero hose, 7 to 84, 19¢, worth double. ey all wool hos: per pr, worth 8ae. heavy all wool hose, only per pr, reduced from 40c. 1,000 sample pairs of ladies’ and chi dren’s wool hose to be closed out at less than cost. BARGAINS IN CHILDRREN'S WOOL~ N UNDERW rduced for Mond. rlet cashme v 7he each, reduce white me 49¢ each, redu . gents he camless, only 7¢ p 15¢. Gents® unlaundried shirts, reinforced back, linen bosom and good muslin, only 48¢, worth Gents’ \|||I.|\|ml||( d shirts, made from ‘Wamsutta muslin, reinforced back and fine linen bosoms, only ose, reduced I'rom The. Gents’ woolen under 5 in camels hair, heavy scarlet all wool, heavy Merino in white and gray, at less than cost to close. y cashmere gloves only duced from 5 ing gloves with gauntlets in kid and castor only S0¢ per pr., re- duced from 40¢, Ladies’ heavy fleeced i unhbleached and color xd from 40c, s’ toboggan caps, beautiful goods vy, only 50¢ cuch, reduced from e of chil- . all sizes, vests and from $1.25 ino vests «d from G5e. vy cotton 4 hose, pr, reduced from 1 hose in dat e poer pr., and childrens’ leggins at less thun cost, HAYDEN BROS.. 16th St. Bet Dodge and Douglas. - immet Monument Association, Ate tention, The Emmet Monument association will meet in Grand Army Hall at No. street next Monday evens ), at 8 o'cloek. Al mem- Rosewood pinnos only $: five monthly pnyments. Call at NEW York Srtorace Co., 1508 Capitol ave. - Committes of the Whole, There was a good turn out of councilmen at the city hall last evening, They met as committee of the whole and considered @ number of resolutions and ordinances that will be formally nted at the regular meeting ‘ulifor- vin tho t southern route, the Missouri Pa- Texus & Pacitic and Southern Pas Trains ve Omanha at anuary 11 and February 16, For further information call or write to the city ticket oftice 8 South Thir- teenth strect. $37 on flv 1t at Rosewood | mouthly payments. LW YORK N 1 GE Co., )5 Capitol ave, The sped tion of the Omaha hourd of trade will he held on Wedn day, January 11, 1558, from 8 to clock p. m 'd room, to elect one e for three years. By ssident, VATTINGER, scorctary. Large Buye Extremely low prices on furnituve, , pianos and orgi i to thosa malking lur \ 1 and get wholesule g CO,, -— U, . Band. al election o! the Un llu L + president, James I cnry Juckson, und retary and , Louis Ledger. The band is also ients for their annual , Which taks plice early im for treas- T