Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU NDAY, JANUARY 15. 1858 -TWELVE PAGES HAYDEN BROTHERS MONDAY January 16th — 116 and 118 South Sixteenth Street. Bpecial Sales of Short Length Silks, Satins and Noveltics—Tuesday, Domestics and Flannels Half Price. Great slaughtering sale of black silks, col’d silks, satins, hrocaded silks and eating, faille Francaise, r umes, silk valours, silk velvets, velveteens, ete. te. o this sale you will find the best value ever offered in Omah We make no exception of any house in the trade. Ve have divided the stock which we will sell on Monday in three lots. LOT FIRST. In this lot you will find bargains in col'd silks, satins. valours, ded silks and satin velveteens, Jengths from 1 to 15 yards, and worth from H0c to Bie a yar Your choice on Monday shall be only 25¢ o yard. LOT SECOND. This lot includes immense lot of i the satin and velvet you a full variety is loo great. You will also nnd some hand- some summer silks in this line as \u-ll a8 lain colors and black silks measuring 510 15 yards in length, and worth from 75¢ to #1.50 a yard. You may have your choice of this lot on Monday at B9¢ a yard, LOT THIRD. Among this lot you will surprising barguins ever scen, some of the handsomest shades of — bro- caded silks and satins r displayed, Rhadames and Faille Franeaise in great variety, colored and blaci silk=and some very desirable shades of silic plushes and silk velvets are also in this lot. In fact nothing in this lot worth less than $1.00 o yard and from that up to 150, 12,00, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, the num- ber of yards to a picce in_this lot will run from 4 to 20 yards and your choice of the entire lot only wyard. Ladies will please bear in mind that this sale will last all v Monday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. as there are thousands of yards to select from, although first choice is always the best. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1888, We will have a g e sale on Tuesday of remmnants of silks, satins, velv dress goods. table linens, flan- nels, gin hams, embr ideries, ete., and on this special day you will find that we will make some special prices on rem- nants that will be a surprise to our cus- tomers. SPECIAL PRIC IN OUR DOMES- JTIC DEPARTMENT ON MONDAY, Lawrence LL yurd wide sheeting 5¢ a yard. Apron checked silk. ble to give find the most ginghams, 5e per yurd; blue d prints, e per yards leached muslin, s per yard; 4 rvoils of {;uull cotton batting for extra heavy bleached canton flannel reduced to 10¢ rd; fleece lined striped shivting, ; good sized bed eomforts, 60¢ ench. FLAD 5 185 piece E sold at a great loss on Monday. Among this lot there will be all wool navy blue twilled, all wool French plaid aud steiped flan- nels, all wool basket flannel, all wool striped skirting flannel, and shirvting flannels, § yard wide white flannel. The entire lot we want to clear out. There are flunnels in this lot worth us high 60 only 22¢ per yard. On our counter you \u_l\ find twe special lots of towels which will reeommend themselves on sight at 10¢ and 19¢ each, Our prices on Dlank- ets are the lowest in Owals or money cheerfully refunded. HAYDEN BROS., 116 & 118 So. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. - - rench Felts, Marked down hnm $2.25 ln £1.00 at ALMA E. KEI'TH" , 15th st. THIS WEF AT BOYD'S, There will be plenty of amusements at d's opera house this weck, and the at- tractions are all excellent. To-morrow and Tuesday night the greatest of all burlesque stars, Henry E. Dixey will appear in *Adonis,” with its wealtii of attraction retty pirls, v sed in the 's success here last Novembe d. He played toonc of the r assembled in is well largest and the indivations are that he will repeut his former success here. THE BIG FOU On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the entertainment at Boyd's opera house will consist almost wholly of specialty business— something that the Omaha public patroni liberally if it be worthy. *“The Big Four, or rather the Marinelli' company who come well_recommended, ure on their way from San Francisco, where their business has been immense. Marinelli is a wonder in his par- ticular line, having frequently been pro- mounced the boneless man. V' ,\'.\{ ' which will m-d at the Hn\d next Friday and v, is one of the cleanest und most characteristic Irish play that has been placed upon the boards in this country. Itisa nc able departure m the caircitures that are usually presented us Irish to American audi- ences, and which are a reproach to aud umny on the Irish name and people. “The Tvy Leaf” is a drama of more than ordinary artistic excellence, whetl we look at it from a literary or dramatie standpoint. The effects are truly beautiful, having the additional merit of or with inality. EDEN MUSEE. Greater novelties and stronger attractions seem to be the rule each succeeding week at the Eden Musce. the week of January 16 the feuture in Curio hall will be **Maxe a being who in full view of the audien actually chews and swallows hundreds of sewing needles every day. The noted mes- merist and hypuotizing Mozart, will give frec mesmeric tests. Two Zulu chiefs from P, T, Barnum's fameus congress of nations will bo on exhibition, and will illustrate their strange modes of life and of savage warfare, throw ing ussegais, spears uid kuives. The three- headed songstr @ marvellous illusion, will also be on exhibition, while a number of the most mteresting of the past week's fou- tures will he retained. In the theatorium the Daly family, including the youngust dancer on the Ame will be retained. W the pioned Swiss bell ringer and harp soloist, will also be in the cast. The busiuess of the past weok exceeds the one preceding it nearly 100 per cent THE GERMAN COMPANY TO-NIGHT. To-night, th s now stron ve another rformance at Boyd's opera house. t will mitroduce about fifteen performers, in. cluding a'l the weil known members of the organization, Messrs, Buauries, Puls, Koch, ouschiso and - Lindemann, and Mesdamcs Buuries, demann, together with Moritz v leading man, aud £ leading lady. atrous of this theater on last Sunduy night. This evening all these peopic Wil appear in the happy piece, Upser Doctor.” "Reserved scats may be se- eured ut 11 o'clock to da, PEOTL T . This week this theate the Kitty DeLorme and Llo; goimyany iu round of ple oS, Ak Internal Revenue Collections, Yesterday Mr. Balluntwe, the deputy iaternal revenue collector; took in 17,1709, accupied by i Neal comedy 2g pluys and Hayden Brothers. The greatest bargains in house fur- nishing goods. 1847 Roger Bros.” A1 silver knives or forks, 8150 per sct. Why pay £8.00 for inferior goods? paned conl hod, worth 50e, ). 8 ten kettle, worth $1.00. f 8 wash hoi rth £2.00. : for 2-quart dipper, worth 10c, he for 1 doz. steel knives and worth $1.00. Se for 1 doz., steel knives worth #2.00. He for bloek tin wash dish, worth hHe set for iron stone china 5. worth 60c. se for doz. handled cups and saucers, worth & . foriron stone china ewre and basin, worth $1.50. $1.95 for 10 picces English decorated toilet set. worth #5.00. + for 24 sheets best note paper. 5¢ for bunch envelopes, worth 10e. Nothing in this sale but bargains, HAYDEN 3. 116 and 118 forks, and forks, 15¢, cups and s We shall make the lowest price ever quoted on children’s scarlet woolen uml: rwear, inch, We white merino vests and pants only -h, reduced from 6 On Monday our lies scarlet lambs ssts and pants reduced from $1.25 weh. On Monday one lotof ladie: wool mitts to be olosed out at pair, reduced from 6Goe. On \Vum\ y one lot of ladies driving gloves in kid and castor to be closed out at 25¢ per paiv, y'l-«luw-(l from $1.00. CORSET SALE ON MONDAY One case of Dr. Ste self adjustable and o fae simile of Dr. Balls, sach., ) doz. Diana corset, perfect fitting and well made, only H0c¢ each, veduced from 7. 100 doz. glove fitting corsets to be sold Monday at 39¢ cuach, reduced from he! all wool hose only 12} per 100 doz, gents’ uninundriod shirts, re- inforced backs, linen bosoms and from heavy muslin, only 48¢ each, worth aundried shirts, made from New York mills muslin, fine linen bo- soms and perfect fitting, only i cach, reduced from 7c. 1 case of boy ¢ 19¢ per pair Gents hea day ouly 7c per | ateh rep: all wool hose reduced from 2se. nless 3 hose on Mon- r, worth 1se. ing. HAYDEN 16th st. bet Douglas — A large assortment of sle Armstrong, Pettis& Co. " BROS., nd Dodge. rhs, cheap.a )8 [zard st. —_— Wm. Hitaffer, S. E. cor. and Leavenworth, sub - contractor and builder. All kinds of job work tended “to promptly. Would like the address of party on' Park ave., who de- sires houses linished., s vill be closed Mon- p. m., and re- opened in the Paxton building, corner Farnam and 16th streets, Saturday, 21, at 10 a. m. Entrance on The p\lhliu librs 1 2 ALLAN, Librarian. et at Insures, in acknowledging the 89 from the Nebraska & Company of Omaha, 3 ettlement » of Junu- n this popu= To Insurance I take pleasur receipt of $1,5: Towa Insurance Neb., in full and of my claim for damages by fi y 6, 1888, under a xmli and commendable those desirving v > prompt attention in event of loss, I can recommend the Nebraska & Alhl as a well man- OmahnNational i Douglas street, Omaha OMAHA, Neb., Jan, 14, 15\% umw, 1505 Burlington R Tickets sold every months; choice of routes; special cheap excursion Feb. 16, For particulars write toor call ut Crey TICKET OFFIC 1324 Farnam str good six it 5 Antique Oak Bedroom Scts, Only rost § at New York Stor- age Co., Capitol Ave. and 15th St. - Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son. 26, Iron Bank. Clam C hfl\\l‘l'l‘ A all hours. ED MAURER'S ll\.p'..luumt 1214 Farnam street. e . Now [ Lay Me Down to Sleep In one of those elegant folding beds that the New York Storage Co. are selllng 80 cheap. Cor. Capitol Ave. and 15th St. A T Needles, oil and attachments for all muvhmnw at greatly reduced prices, Sing street. Wm. Hetaffer, sub-contractor and builder, of job work attended to Would like the Park ave., 3d and 1., 11 kinds promptly address of party on who desives house finished. — - Burglar and five proof safes only worth £ monthly than cost of ivon. New York Co., cor. Capitol Ave. and 15th St. oo O The fiest grand domino ball will be given by the rman_ladies of the school society on Saturday Jan, 28th, 1888, at Germania hall, Tickets, 50 cents each, can be had by all members of the society A great many of our Omaha visitors to the Bluffs, on the occasion of the earni- val greatly admired the decoration of the office of J. G. Tipton, the real estato broke That fellow is o rattler, and is full of business. Parnell Social Club, The above named club will give ninth of its series at A, O. H. hall Wednesday eve, Junuary 18,and o jolly good time will be ven all those favored with invitatious and those ouly. Don’t forget the du e Rosewood Piano Only $137, Cost S5 Also elegant 71 Piano only $i85. No Must be sold without v value. New York Capitol Ave. octave Upright oftier refused. rd 1o cost ov $100,000 Passengs The New York 1 sany have nwarded a contract lale & Co., Chicago, 111, for 2 dard hydraulic passeuger amounting to $100,00. 1o their four ne of these elevators wil Omaha and Kansas Ci in course of construc used in Eleven in the gs now be ings be plac - All ilnh‘ Goods, 1 down at ALMA K uul\d to your huir while you have 1o clothing to buy, the | next | | tatis Y. B. FALCONER, MONDAY. Special Prices on Muslins Monday Onlye For Calicos 3 1-2¢—Continuation of Cloak Sale All This Week ~Our Unders wear Sale Continued—Dress Goods Monday. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN e, Monday only. BI STONE MUs Monday only. CABOT MIL. at Gie, Monday only Not more than tomer, JAN at Gle, MUSLIN yards to each cus- CALICO 3ie. Comfort ealico 8ic, worth 8ie, Dress styles and apron checked ging- CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS—CON- TINUATION OF OUR CLOAK SALE ALL THIS WEEK. These cloaks must be sold and stock must be reduced—We make prices to doit. At no sale have choice desirable goods been offered at such ridiculous s in beaver A0, —Ladies’ all wool ulsters in black and brown, reduced from $15. This is the greatest bargain ever shown in cloth reduced short wraps in fur trimmed, -—Ladies’ and Astrachan fr 50 and £10.50, .00—At this price we have afew ‘ments in bourette and dingonals fur nmed; these are reduced from $15. $10.00—About 25 garments in this lot in plush, velvet, brocade and fancy cloths, ull fur trimmed; these wraps are reduced from $19.75—This lot comprises a few nov- elty wraps in colored brocaded effects also a fow plush, fur trimmed garments; every garment in this lot marked $30 to $40. CON TATION OF OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE ALL THIS WEEK. Tadies’ night gowns, 7 Ladies’ drawoers at worth 50c. La- dies’ corset cove at 18¢ and 27c¢ Chemise at 40¢, worth 50¢, Skirts worth s0c. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! MONDAY. nbroidered and braided suits, full s patterns, at $6.00 cach, worth 0. Fine French serge suits with goods to match at $5.50, £15.00. Fine French suits with fanc and brocaded plush to mateh at reduced from has been worth $1.25, fancy reduced from striped B. FALCONER. — Keith's Marked Down Sale. All trimmed BOD S and HATS, There ave a good many of our very hest still left. If you need astreet, tion or wedding bonnet or I get it at cost at ALMA 15th st., opp. postoftice —— Alma E. GETTING A HEAD, The Board of Trade's Moves to Solidify Its Organization. Yesterd: afternoon at 3 o'clock the first meeting of the new directors of the Omaha board.of trade was held in the directors’ room in the chamber o1 cou; The board, as now constituted, the eentlemen: P, F uclid Martin, H. G. Evans, C. F. Havens, C. F. n, John Wakeficld, H. H. Meday, Max Me, nd Nathan Merriam. Messrs. Meday and Meyer were elected as their own ressors, and Mr. Merriam was elected to Hellman, There was no acted, but a general discussion subjects of interest to the m of oficers being postponed On the list in the order of was @ proposition to amend the constitution and by-laws of the board, which have lately been found defective, The recent failure to elect three members of the board of directors at the annu; ing held for that purpose on last turd left the tory powerless to elect ofticers of the association, whose te oftice had expired, and should have t 1 their meeting of the board on last Monday night, There is nothing in the constitution to w nt the nflh't 's holding n\ml \llilml their su Goodm took place board, the elec il to-morrow discussion the ms of whose successors ats ut the annual ors have clected, \\hu'll \\.N l‘\dt!l\ the ca: >ul' l! board at the time of 1ts last me successors having since been elec lu(l l d has been, for nearly two weeks, ith- out an official head. Such a state of affal under the circumistances, might be expected to be productiveof trouble, but, in the present instance, it has conduced only to opening the of the members of the board and impelling them to provide against a similar in the future. For this re tion will be so the expressed right to hold ove successors are clected and qualified, Auother amendment also consid: of D. H, Whes ', 10 obviate th sity of requiring a_majority of the votes cast at the election of directors for the selection of a member of that body, and suggesting a mere pleurality where there are more than two candida Max A board for thr attention to the busi has been of the energetic and interested orde: it is understood is not a candidate for re-clection, though he is being warmly the place. The names of P 1. H. Meday and Hugh G. Clark are also mentioned for the position Another important v 1was the suggestion of President Mey that a subscription membersiip with a fee of £25 be established. This proposition has been made to cnable the establish an open availing th rivileges pt that of a tury interest in®the property of the assocition An informal report was made ittee consisting of Messrs. Cha and K to examine the ady. securing a loan of §12,000 for the John Dicrks manufacturing company. It was favorable to the proposition. Of the amount mentioned £1,000 ha ired and the committecand other members of the b ing the remaining sum at £5,000 and ne men, tho the com- e plant is valued s about twenty-five ¥ for 100 men It was also announced that the West Davenport Furniture company had decided 10 locate in this city, manufacturing all kinds of furniture, especially the finest kind of sa- loon fixtures for w seems there 1s little demand now in lowa. mpany will ercet two building scotte addition. and give cmployment o nearly one hundred men. Charles Lamp, the represen- of the comy in this city to make the ary ements for the commencement of the work. The ninth series of stock of the Mu- tual Loan and Building Association is now open for subseriptions at 310 South 16th st. $1,00 paid monthly will obtain 2 loun of $200 on ench shave, secured by al estate security; 6 per ceiit wml o ithdrawing stockholders. Otfice hours, pom.te 6 pom. daily. i. M. NATTINGER, Sce'y. BENISON BROS,, = MONDAY. Look at This—Startling But True— Down They Go. Monday We Will Plaee on Sale One Hundred Very Pime Beaver Shawls Mail Orders Ned. cor shawls in dark groye. light ¥ tans, browns und modos, and hlacks, se shawls have never been sold less 212: we will sell 100 Monday only Mail orders filled. S. CLOAKS, DEEP CU 3 Monday only we will offer 50 ladies’ seql plush sacques, 42-inch long, quilted satin lining chamois’ skin pockets—our price Monday only $14.75, worth Next week 25 ladi senl plush sacques, 42-in. long, builted satin lined, 4 seal ornaments, sold all season at $33; you can buy them for one week at $28.9 16 ladies’ seal plush short wraps, long in front, short behind, coatsleeves trim- med all around with seal plush ball fringe, satin-lined, sold all season at we will close the lot next week at ) Don't miss th K 20 ladies’ black astrachon wrap in front and short behind, ast ball trimming all around, ¢ satin lined; sale price, $105 i, §16.50, 50 children’s cloaks made of a nice brown Melton cloth, with shoulder cape, double box pleats, ages 4 to 10 yeurs price, §1. 5 misses’ all wool brown ts. with shoulder mly, sale p #5.9 Now is the i cloak. put it away until n¢ v down. 100 pairs 10-4 scarlet wool blankets, never sold less than ), Monday L long check new- ape, 12 and 14 3 worth #10.00. rtant time to buy a now and tseason, Alle ¢ only, 25 doz. children’s Nor- <oy caps, all wool, colors, Je-each, worth 7Tae. 50 doz. bo, inel shirt waists, all colors, Mon: ) doz. gents’ s shirts and dr 25 doz. boy: ted unde H0c each. Hle each, 40 doz. boys’ fine Scotch grey under- shirts and drawers, sizes 24 to 84, choice ¢ 48c.each. 50 doz. lad arlet” all wool vests and pants Monday 65¢, each worth $1.00. s’ extra fine scarlet med- wool vests and pants $1.25 mandy vlet all wool under- wers Monday 87¢ each. et all wool fine med- shirts and drawers Monday Sizes 21 to 84, all one pie > Prime kid gloves two e embrowdered backs, Monday 8¢ . jersey flannels in pink jard, worth 7 and blue 3 led flannels 15¢ . fl‘nvl western our price d flanoel, made, sells everywhere at 40c; to close the lot : per yard, 50 doz. children’s all wool hose, hlocks and colors, sizes 6 to 84, all at one price, Monday 18¢ INNISON BROS., ] 19-1521 Douglas st. Police Pickups. Notwithstanding the extreme cold the fes- tive law-breaker was abroad in the land last night and the patrolmen found ample oppor- tunity for keeping awake. Charles Still, Hugh Landy and Jimmie Fitzgerald, three bootbla h L o 7S, an on 'l‘vnlh strec e x\m in by Officer Curre. John Francis, an old-time th and confidence man, was picked up by Captain Green and runin_on 5. Thomas Connors nego- |mml a loan from his bo ause keeper ssenting his financial prospects a ( 120 and Wis rhance to keep warm until Monda, of mild lunatic, obtaini from some source and made thing very mus- ical in H ity of the Phoenix saloon and w rly in the evening. Judge la will appointa commission de luceen- dio nquirendo to investigate his case on Monday. al other umimportant arrvests were also made. Personal Paragraphs, H. N. White, Kan., is in the city H. Gehring, of Liucoln, is i the city. W. G. Murphy, of Lincoln, is in Omaha. J. L. Show, of Satierton, is at the Millard, John W. Lacey, of Cheyenne, is in the cit) H. C. Stuart, nl Des Moines, is at the ) il- C l)nln‘iuh-r, of St. Joseph, Mo, is at the Warner, of Buffalo, Wyo., is at the is, of Grand Island, 1s registered at lho Wl\ll.x d. D. N.'W. Stone, of Wahoo, is in the city for a few da . of Missouri Valley, is stop- ping at the Paxton, James W. Hoffman, of Lincoln, is regis- tered at the Milard. A._A. Peterson, of West Point, is re d at the Windsor. ank R. Carter, of Kansas City, is regis- tered at the Paxton, Mr. Will Sneed, of Virginia, is visiting the family of Mr, Charles Dickson, 0. H. Fassett, of Gothenberg, has his name inscribed on the register at the Windsor, \ll Joseph Newman and fam’ly, the fifth b of the Newmans, arrived to ay from Il\ln aria, to make his home in Omaha. e Bouncing a Bishop. LaNcAstER, Pa., Jan. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—Rev. Christian Bomber- ger, seyenty years old, bishop of the Mon- nonite church, and living ititz, ten miles as been convicted of immorality. he name of the woman hus bec has been a hard workor and_bishop since 1800, He wos e posed from the position and excommunicated from fellowship in the church. His father and grandfather were ministers. R — A Literary India Disgust, St. Louis Globe-Demoerat: Bush Otter, 1 employed by the , has become disgusted with the gov riment service, and, fol- lowing the example of his arly af- flicted white bret n, igned. Bush Otter hails from Dakota, and, al- though only twenty-four years oll, he has enjoyed the advantages of a good edueation, and is exceptionally intelli- gentand accomplished. He is said to he much versed in the legendary lore of his race, and on that aceount he was en- guged by the survey to preparea volume of Sioux legends, He, therefore, went to work last spring, receiving $40 per month for his litera . and, in order to secure quiet and seelusion, he tired to Hedgesville, alittle ham in the northeastern part of West V win There he met a pale-faced maiden fair to see and fell in love. He lost all interest in his lite; work and even laughed to scorn his monthly sal- Besides, he learned that some one nected with the sur ing to claim the eredit of lum]lllnw |h-» legends, and that disgusted him. He his resignation, and as the had already a couple of hundred which Bush Otter had prepared alling in love and becoming dis- gusted, the resignation was accepted., The love-smitten dependent of a war- like race has hied himself to the home of his ludy love, and for the present he has banished all literury aspirutions. Costnot considered during | HEYMAN & DEICHES' Fashion Emporium, New Paxton Building. Monday Ladies' Dresses—Also Musl Underwear, Corsets—See Our Show Windows, 1318, 1520 Farnam. Offer the following bargains commenc- ing Mondav morning: Ladies dresses from $5.00 upwards, children's dresses from $2.50 upwards, ladies’ cloaks, latest styles and patterns, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, ete. Children’s cloaks, all sizes, 32,00 and upwards, We also have on sale this muslin week our r of the which new line of underwe puttern we offer at the lowest manufacturers prices newest design and to introduce the styles, CORSETS CORSETS Corded corsets, 5 steels at 45¢, 65¢ and French woven $1.25 and upward Imported satin corsets, lace, trimmed in white and colors, $3.25, NOTICE the prices marked on our dresse cloaks in onr west window. We also prices 125 new patterns of ladies® CORSETS. hooks and double corsets, 90c¢, $1.15 and offer at gr fon suits to make room for ourpring importations of dress goods, Our mourning department contains the best makes of black dress goods, HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518 and 1520 Farnam street. — - THE OMAHA GUARDS. Omaha's New and Crack Military Compan, The Omaha Guards, organized only ten weeks ago, bids fair to be one of the finest milf organfzations in the west, and to answer the numerous queries in regard to it, a brief account of the organization would not be out of place. The existence of the com pany is due to the offorts of W. A. Webster, late of the Detroit light infantry, and Nat M. Brigham, a gentleman of milit instine The first meeting preliminary to organization, was held on tne evening of October 81, 1887, .ll the office of Potter, Webster & Co., re a tempora rganization ted and_the following officers elected: President, N Jesse Low urer, Ch: A ing held November onel Henry and I rular army terest in the new comy valuable suggestion zation of the guy mm'(m-' and Messrs. Webstes pointed to £o to Lincolu to ¢ ernor Thayer to se ments the state the new company enlisted as state militia, It was learned that the state would offer no desirable induce- ments, and it was determined to organize the company as un independent one, Permission s granted by the governor November 14 to nize this company and it was given the name of the *Omaha Guards of N, N. At first drills were held at 1108 Farnam, but meanwhile the company had been look- ing for more desirable quarters when they stumbled on the old rink about to be vacated by the Firs i A bet- ter place cannot be found in the It is centrally located and in every way s d for the purposes intended. This property was be 1 as soon as it was vacated fifteen rpenters were set t to remodel the Parlor ,lmlml- d. ssin, nents are being made aia 11 be the best equipped armor, apparatus *d. The drill room 1s 60x is a magnificent place for milits The floor is of hard wood. is to bea 100-foot rifle range on the ide of the drill room. The b intend verything up in first s shape, fit for the various receptions, socials and grand balls that they intend giving. The drill room is also to be used as a sk members of the and their lady f of the company thus far marching evolutions, in which the boys are now becoming very efticient. Colonel Henr, r at their t S ted the ap- J have at- tained in the foot movemen angements are now being perfected to secure guns and favigue uniforms for the company. Still later when they are 1y to give publ ex- hibitions of their skill in drill, they will ap- ) handsome dress uniforms, A, H. Scharft proves to be amost efficient drill master, He was formerly captain of com- pany 1, st regiment illinois National guards, the best drilled company in Chicago, and it is the intention of Mr. Scharfl to beat his past record if possible. Drills are held every Monday night. All applicants for membership are first put under consideration for a month before being acted on, and it is the intention of the lead: to confine the membership to the best clas of young men in the city, ~ All umxli«-.mw for adm must_be twen five feet eight in Y gentlemanly bearing, lnwu\uulm sically of good moral habits, _All applications should be sent to W. A ' trade building, or H. E. Cq Lumber company. A number of applications are already on file awaiting action. The leading busin men of the city have subscribed very liberally for the support of the =movement, and the boy happy in the thought v snough in their treasury 1 improvement. will be elect and many ha The following ame pla cne of the great i ud Brigham ap- wfer with Gov- what _ induce- would offer to provided they also to be a feet and evolutions. There west v inembers The drill confined to make any need son contributing & membership, le this amount is the A. L. Fuel Co,, Louis Bradfor John M. Thurston, Geor Hoaglan Commercial National bank, Merchants tional bank, Omaha World, R. S. Berlin, William Wallace, W. J. Broatch, Max Meyer & Bro., John T. Clarke, Frank Colpet . Raymond, Himebaugh & Taylor, M ka National bank, Kilpatrick Koch dry company, Lee, Wried (o) Taylor, J. A, Fulle V. Morse, C. N. Dietz, K Lumber company, Paxton, Gallagher & MeCague Bre W. Harvey Lumber com’ pany, C. B. Havens & Co., Woodman Linsecd Oil works, Milton R & Sons, (. V. Thompson, W. G. Bohn, Liny Metealf & Co., M.'A. Disbrow & Co., The Colliers « W. Loomis, Sloan, Johuson $olln, William Cobwen, Nor- man A. Kubin, David Kaufman, Pacitic Hotel company, J. M. Woolworth, E. H. Sherwood, J. Johnson, D. D. Sweaton i até Morton & Sons, |||<IIAIlm-(um]mn\ John L. M D. (. Dunbar. The f\n“h\\lll" are the ut list of mem- bers of the company: Wing B. Allen, Nat M. Brighun, A, & Brooks, J. A Bryus, 1. & M. Clark, 5 De l\nlnnunl\ o Webster, Al ¥ Ny Hull, ll 1 MeAllister, W, A . B Reed, J. A Robinson, H Sharfl. B. \| 7. She Kubbeli, Jesse Lowe, row, C. F. Kee P W iy 1 A D Tonzalin, W. A Webster, M Welctl, J. 5. Woodburn New "l;rk Storage Co. Furniture retail at wholesale ensy payments. 1508 Capitol ave. price; KELLEY,STIGER&CO'S CLOAK STOCK ATACTUAL COST Before making our annual inventory, we will begin on Monday morning, January 16th, and continue during the week, A GRAND CLEAR- ANCE SALE of our entire cloak stock, at actual cost. PLUSH WRAPS, Newmarkets, Ulsters, Raglans and Children’s Cloaks at manufactur- er’s prices. Welhave aline ofiCamelettes, Boucle and Astra- chan garments, upon which we will make spe- cial low prices. A Newmarket we have sold for $9; now $4. We will sell our $11 Newmarkets for $5. Garments that we have had on sale at $12.50, $13 and $15; now offered to close at $7.50. These are most decided bargains. Plush Wraps that have been selling at $42, we shall close out at $33. We have adecided bargain to offer in Plush Wraps at $19.80. Also Plush Wraps at $11.50. Others have been advertising them at $17.50. On Misses’ Newmarkets and Childrens’ Cloaks with Gretchen Skirts and hoods, we will make actual cost prices: This is an opportunity to buy CLOAKS that any one in want of a wrap cannot afford to pass. Come and secure the best values early as our stock is not extraordinarily large and will not lastlong. L Parties from out of town will find itconvenient to take the Dodge street line of cablecars which run directly by our door, stopping at the post- office. KELLEY, STIGER & GO. Dodge St.; Corner of 15th. EDEN MUSEE, WEEK JANUARY 15, ATTRACTION S IN CURIO HALL. THE HUMAN OSTRICH--MAXEY --THE HUMAN OSTRICH Marvelous l!plng Who Actually Eats Steel Needles, MYSTERIOUS MOZART, Mesmerist and Hypnotiziug. CHARLES ---- THE ZULUS ---- From P, THREE : NEW COSMORAMA, SCAR. [ L 7P, T. Barnum’s Famous Congress of Nat Iom. HEADED : SONGTRESS, A Wonderful Hlusion, WAX FLOWER MAKERS. SHOOTING. GALLERY. BITOT TITEATORITI® GLASS BLOWERS AND The Original —WILLIAM H. PEAKS—The Only MUSICAL : MERRY : MAKERS. DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. M. lo GEHTS---ADMITS TO ALL---10 GENTS SEIDENBERG'S FIGARD for ie., the best cigar offer to MAX MEYER & CO., .‘.‘l'y‘” be had at vetail of the following dealers: Anderson, A Anistield, Ed Allenspu portant to Business Mei The compiled statutes of 1857 of the state of Nebraska exact that all partnership firms shall record the same with the county clerk. An examination of the records disclosess the fact that there exists in the city and county an almost_complete ignoring of this import- ant law—important, inasmuch as the penalty 000 fine. It is understood that an actiy campaign is to be commenced against de- linquents, who, to save further trouble to themselves, will do well to voluntarily com- ply with the statutes, HAVANA Clgar 18 Cuming strect, Building Permits, The superintendent of buildings issued the following building permits yesterday : y Steve calllne. Twenty-f Suth Tl ns, dwelling, Twenty-fifth P 414 Bouth Jot : Sth and Corby, 24t and Cuming. ot wid Howard, Yotk and Uaseaport L2 Far i, $ 2,500 - 10,000 ntsch, K. AL T0th and Howard. Gentlemun, Win., Like und Saunders, Havana Cigar Sto; Hammond & ( Hickok Hros Hir 5 A Evans, 1115 Kulin s Coo 15th' & Dougius, & 18th & Curaings Kuhin, Fred., 610 South 10th, Kinsler, J. K., 107 Farnam. Leod, KM Lund &'Ch Manday and Tuesday, Jan. 16& 17 Return and farewell engagement of the Favor- ite Comedian, Mr, HENRY E, DIXEY rted by Rice & Dixey's Big Burlesque Company, in the burlesque comedy-drama, ADONIS. e hy him over 1,200 times in this coun- hits wealth of attractions, rles and Saunders, & Caldwell, 5th wnd Vinton. Shunaers 3 Cuming. orth lith, South luth Bec IAII seuts at box offic “Morand’s Dancing School, MASONIC HALL. A new class for advance pupils will begin on next SATURDAY. Jan. 2L 8 p. m. This class i3 fice all ihe new dances intro- i S uy 1611 n Omahin, Nicholus. 1o enworth, wnd How ek W Germandotillion, Also for beglnie Ep.m DIPHT H ERIA (bt Jeft 1 you permit yo n to die with Diph Tl and Clark. The Preventitive and proves it 'l prnted directions Jetferics, 317 8. 16th Baiinders, 41 @ \Welsteis N6 physiciu ve id \Weste fo: use. Addie , Omahia, Yinglihg, 1., o ot Suckacm.