Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1888, Page 8

| 1619-1621 Dougles . Oux#reat unloading sale will be continued with full e | BENNISON BROTHERS | 16194521 Donglas St : _ ; eater attractions than ever. Don't fail to come out and compare quality and prices care- have given our resident buyer in the east instructions to scour every nook and corner, where ready cash will secure bargains. At this 'qale we shall offer some goods at prices never before heard of in this city. Remember, we buy and sell for cash, and you will always find us agitators of low prices. ' * Remember, That All Goods and Prices are as Advertised ALL WOOL -~ Dress Flannels 22¢ 60 piecesd-inch All Wool Dress Flan- nels, in all new spring shades. Unloa ing salo pri ¢ yard; worth slc. 16 PIECES BLACK DIAGONALS 15¢c 40 inches wide, and _during this un- };é:dmg sale, price 1b¢ a yard; worth OUR NEW Sprg Cashmeres 19¢ 100 piecos new Spring Cashmeres, 34 fnches wide, all new shudes, unlonding sulo price, 15¢ per yard; worth 80c. L e 1519-15621 Douglas St. BENNISON 20,000 YARDS FINE STAMPED VERY HANDSOME Cold Embroideries| Pillow Shams [Cortain Draperies Colored Batiste Embroideries from 1 to 5 inches v hle ds of wash fabrics, really worth 10c a 25¢ yard, unloading sale price 13c a yard. 100 PIECES SILK VELVETS 60c 16-inch Silk Velvets that have usually sold at 31.00. The unloading sale price 60¢ o yard. FANCY METAL 20c 144 dozen pairs fine Stamped Pillow { Shams,usually sold at 75¢ & puir; unload- | g sale price 20c a pair. LADIES’ FINE STAMPED APRONS 10c 60 dozen Ladies’ fine Stamped Aprons, really worth 85c; unloading sale price 10c cach. 40 PIECES 19¢ vicces Curtain Drapories, hand- some designs, never sold less than 80c; unloading sale price 15¢ o yard. 100 PIECES INDIA' LINENS ocC 100 pieces White India Linens, usually sold at 124c a yard; unloading sale price 5¢ a yard. 52 PIECES Dress Buttons | Fine Ruchings | Table Damask 23 1000 gross fancy metal Dress Buttons, all all colors, worth up to $1.00 per dozen, ng sale price Zie | dozen. 40 pieces fine Ruchings in white and cream, worth double the price we ask; unloading sale price 10c a yard. ROTHERS. | 30¢ Bleached and Unbleached fine Table Damasks, really worth 7e_a yard; un- loading sale price 50¢ a yard. LADIES’ 6ac two toned, embroidered backs, v worth $1.25; unloading sale price pair. 1000 PIECES SILK RIBBONS 12ic 1000 picces All Silk Ribbons, all idths, all shades; unlonding sale price cu yard. 200 DOZEN Ladies’ Hose 130 Regular made, in Faney Stripes,Plain Colors and Solid Blacks; unloading sale | price 15¢ a pair, or 2 pairs for 76 dozen Ladies' Prime Kid Gloves, ally e n FINE NEW 12ic 40 pieces fine new Domestic Satines, beautiful designs, worth 18¢; unloading salo price 124¢ a yar FANCY STRIPE CRINKLE SEERSUCKER B5c 100 pieces Fancy Stripe Crinkled Seer- |vrm".h 10e; unlouding sale price yard, 50 PIECES Staple Ginghams (" Apren Check Ginghams, full stand- ard, in black, brown, pink, blue, and 1 checks, worth 10¢; unloading s a yard, GENTS’ Pme Kid Gloves Domestic Satines Fine Night Shirts 39c 82 dozen Gents' Night Shirts, usually sold at 75¢; unloading sule price 390 each, 50 DOZEN LADIES" CORSETS Corsets in white and vorth twice our price; unloading sule price 89¢ eavh. ~ FANCY MIXED Gents' Hose fac 50 dozen Gents' fancy full regular made; unlod 15 a pair. Mixed Hose, ing sale pricd LU L L EE TR TR R RN R RN ] | UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Hayden Bros, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1888, WE WILL OFFER SOME EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING DRY GOODS. Double fold strictly all wool fancy dress flannel in newshades at 19¢, others aslk 85c for the same. The very best 24- in. surah silk on the market in the most desirable shades at 65¢ yard, compare them with those thatothers advertise at 95c. Best grade satin in new spring shades at 48c, régular price on such is $1.10. Black and col’d gros-grain silk, fully warranted, at 63c, #5c and $1.25. others get for the same quality of silk $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25. Remember every yard is warranted and all ave first-class or money refunded. A few shades left of those best mar- belized silk plushes and velvets which will be sold on Monday 65¢ to close, reg- ular price on these was $1.25, A good quality of 86-in English cash- mere at 15¢ yard, reduced from 2S¢, Single width dress goods on Monday at 8¢, 8c and 10¢ yard, positively worth more than double. ‘We have a handsome line of sateens in French and American makes. On Monday we offer 1 lot of 32-in American sateens at 8c yard, worth 15¢, only one dress gold to each customer. We will also offer some French sateens on Mon- day at 25¢, 80¢ and 85c yard. 20 pes Scoteh zephyr gingham on Mon- day at 18c and 20¢ yard, others claim they are worth 85c. 60 pes full 36-in. wide batiste, the bestgrade and the mewest patterns, our price next week will be only 124c yard. 150 pes. yard wide penangs and shirt- ing cambrics, all new styles and good patterns, at 10¢ per yard. They are oheafi. 50 pes. of blue and white checked German ginghams for shirting on Monday at 6¢ per yard, worth 12ic. ‘White checked nainsook lace stripes nd checked at b, 8¢, 10e, 12ic, 18¢ and per yard. Bargains in white bed spreads at 65¢, T5e, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each. 7lb feather pillews at $1.15a pair, worth 8$1.50. Be arade table oil cloth, all new patterns, 25¢ per yard. 50 pes. yard wide bleached muslin on Monday we will sell 15 yards for $1.00—a bargain. Merrimacs, Amer and Allen shirting prints, the best made, all new nd fresh stock, 8ic per yard., 25 pes. eurtain scrimm at 7¢_per yard, worth 12ic. A few more of those full taped lace curtains left at 75¢ a pair, ‘We carry the best variety of lace cur- tains you will find in Omaha and our rices can’t be duplicated in the west. 'urkey red table linen, fast colors, on Monday at 19¢ per yard. New lot of white silk embroidered flan- nel just rec'd, at 69¢, Tie, 8sc, $1.00 and 81.25 per yard, 10-4 sheeting, bleached or unbleached, at 22¢ per yard—a bar- ain. 60 doz. in extra large size towels 3 huck, crepe and damask at 25¢ a P ece. REMNANTS OF TABLE L BLIGHTLY SOILED, TO BE CLO! OUT MONDAY AT A BARGAIN, HAYDEN BROS, 116 and 118 So. 16 St., Omaha, Neb. VEN D Lo Dl T A meeting of the grand officers who huve been assigned duties pertaining to the I. O. O, I, ceremonies of dedication of Goodrich hall on the 25th. Please meet at the hall Sunday at 2 p. m. 01 ARMICHAEL, N, G, e Try some of that nice comb honey, 1y 12ic per Ib at Gentleman & Hunts, ':lg and Cass sts. i BURLINGTON ROUTE. Free Chair Oars to Ohicago. rup by this line every day, leav- f; o‘n 6mnh| depot (10th and Ma- .) at 6:45 p. m. red porters in chavge. b olfice 1324 Fesnam st. Hayden Br Our stock of ladies’ muslin underwear is now complote, and will on Monday morning show some very good things ut very low pri Ladies’ muslin_drawers, tucked and g«'cll made, only 25¢ per pair, others ask Oc. Ladies’ chemise, lace trimmed, only 25¢ each, reduced from 50c. Ladi night gowns, 75¢ each, re- duced from $1. Children’s muslindrawers, 10e, 15c¢, 19¢, 25¢, worth double. Ladies’ and children’s soiled under- wear to be sold at about one-half price. Ladies’ skirts, deep embroidery and full size. only 7ic, reduced from $1.25. HOSIERY. Ladies’ fast black hose, only 25¢ per pair, reduced from 50c Special lot of children’s imported cot- ton hose, in all sizes, for Monday only, at 10¢ per pair, worth 25e, One lot Krench ribbed hose for chil- dren, in all regular made, on Monday only, at 15¢ per pair. Gents’ seamless half hose only 5¢ per pair, reduced from 15c. Gents’ linen collars, all sizes and new shapes, only 6¢ each, reduced from 20c. Gents’ unlaundried shirts only 25¢, reduced from 0c. Gents’ linen hdkfs., fancy border, only 10c each, worth 25c Gents' heavy suspenders, on Monday only, 15¢, reduced from Z5¢. HAYDEN BRros., Sixteenth street, near Douglas. e A Pocket Gem. One of the most attractive works which has thus far been issued by the press of Omaha isone intended for practical business men and intelligent citizens of all the trades and professions. It is small, bound in paper, convenient to carry and is most appropriately styled * Facts Worth Knowing.” Unlike most works it costs nothing and may be had for the asking at the oftice of W. G. Albright, 218 South Fifteenth street, by whom it was compiled. It contains the calendar of the year, a short history of realty in Omaha, the increase in the number and business of the jobbing houses of the city, the yearly growth of the population, the packing business, a chapter in poisons and their antidotes rates of postage, rules for the meusure- ment of cubical and spherical bodies, weight of solids and liguids, different measures, interest tables, square meas- ure, capacity of boxes, together with the suburban train time card on the Union Pacific which stops and starts at Albright’s Choice. Besides there is a magnificent map of Omaha with all the additions, which, alone, is worth at least fifty cents. One-half of the interesting little volume consists of blank pages which may be used for meméranda, There is no doubt but that the work will be inevery business man’s pocket for the next yeu i bt The Omaha Casino. Mr. Joseph Nelken, better known as “The Baron,” has purchased the Casino at the corner of 14th and Howard streets, and the Famous cafe will here- after be known as the Omaha Casino. M. le Baron has mpde extensive im- provements and the interior decorations are superb. A maguificent portrait of General Boulanger is one the most val- uable of the many paintings that grace the wal The services of Monsieur Gramwair have been sccured as chef, and subject to his ordersisa large corps of uniformed waiters and assistants. The very finest of I'rench dishes can be obtained at the Casin - alesmen Wanted. Two A No. 1 eity salesmen wanted at the White machine office Monday morn- ing. & D. I, THORNTON, 121 N. 16th St. ARE THEY Dr. French the ) “The afihic to be healed day at the G intently wat HIRACLES? gnetic Healer. ed crowd about him eager said a physician yester- and opera house as he sat hing the cures performed by Dr. French the great magnetic healer. The audience though not so large as common, owing to the cold, were highly gratified as the lame, bald and blind gave expression to their thanks for favors bestowed upon them. Scarcely had the doctor began when a gentleman from Hastings was cured of rheumatism. He had been afilicted six years, and his limbs were stiff and sore. His physicians had pronounced his case hopeless, A few moments manipulation enabled him to walk forth almost free of pain. Some were cured of dealness and others were made to sce. An aged gentleman with formerly sightless aye- balls, was asked to locate objects about the building, which he did with ac- curacy. A man paralyzed in the hands was greatly strengthened by a single treatment. Another came shuflling his way upon the stage saying, **My doctor says I can’t be cured.” He was made to walk forth greatly benefitted. Cases of kindey affections, catarrh, indiges- tion and spinal troubles were then treated with equal success, Every Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. he will treat the poor free at the opera house, admission free. Consultations also free at his parlors, 7and 8 Arcade hotel. AL L, The Hotel Derby. Next Wednesday morning the new hotel called Hotel Derby will be opened to the public, and on that day the open- ing dinner will be one to be long re- membered as the bill of fare promises. Mr. J. P. McDonald, the proprietor, has been in business very successfully at 1518 Dodge street for some time and brings to the Hotel Derby an experience of over twenty years. The hotel will be run on the European plan, the dining room being an entirely separate feature from the rooms. The rates for board are twenty-one meals for $4, single meals 25 cents, rooms 5 to 75 cents for single night or $12 to § by the month. The hotel is located at 113 North Thirteenth street, and its very neat appearance alone bespeaks for the Hotel Derby a success from the start, Harry G. Clark, who hasa very ex- tended nequaintance and who has “been with Mr. McDonald for some time, has m‘vvl)!cd the position of clerk at the new hotel. ———— Notice. To make room for spring stock, will sell ladies’ felt hats for 85c; children’s felt hats, 25¢; ladies’ trimmed hats for 81,50 to $2.50, worth $4.00 to $5.00. F. M. SCHADELL & Co, —~—— Grand Masque Ball, The Valentine Social club will give another grand magquerade ball next Wednesday eve, February 29, at Cun- ningham’s hall, 13th and” Jackson sts,, and from what can be learned will be the grandest affair of the kind given this season. The hall being the best one in the city will be in_excellent con- dition. Prof. Rohr’s orchestra will fnr- nish music for the occasion. The pub- lic i3 cordially invited to attend. Ad- mission 50 and 75 cents. e Languages to-night in_their vernacu- larian, German, French, Spanish and English. Only first-class patronage so- licited. Office room 625 Paxton block, 16th and Farnam sts, ————— Attention Modern Woodmen---The dummy train to the entertainment at Council Bluffs on Fab, 26th leaves U. P. | depot at 8:16. p. m. Special Sale of Kid Gloves ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AND 28, WE WILL SELL A 7 HOOK FOSTER LACING KID GLOVE, MBROIDERED BACK, FOR 95 CENTS, WORTH $1 .50, k TEMBER These goods have never been offered for anything like this money before. EMBROIDERED BACK, 7 HOOK, FOSTER LACING, 95 CENTS ‘We are showing the FINEST LINE of imported novelties in : SPRING HOSIERY. THE PREMIER FAST DYE ranted. FOR 25C AND UPWARDS, Ladies super brilliants. Fine grades of lisle and silk In black and colors at much less Price than ever offered before. ME J. BENSON. e Big Drop in Pianos. A. Hospe has a large elegant piano at #0 on monthly payments, an Upright piano at $170, full style 7+ octave latest style walnut case organ at $40 on easy payments. 50 pianos und organs to be sold to make room for large stock now on the way. We will save you $100 on every pianoand #0 on every organ. Call at once and make bargains. A. Hospe, Jr., 1513 Douglas st. EE Almost Given Away. O'Donahoe & Sherfy Have just re \‘cd‘uuohundred dozen of CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED SPLIT FEET COTTON HOSE. This is a lot of the best FRENCH HOSE, ordered DIRECT from the manu- facturer, which have been late arriving. They are worth a half DOLLAR A PAIR, but as we are GOING OUT OF BUSIN we will sell them ON MONDAY MORNING at 25c. LADIES, this is a bargain, all the sizes ure complete from 5 to 9. We also call attention to our stock of BLANKETS, COMFORTS, CLOAK JACKETS and SHAWLS, which are Still very complete. All goods in the store at COST OR LESS THAN COST. O'DONAHOE & SHERI'Y, 15th st. next to the Postoftice. - - Special Notice to Close Buyers. You can buy furniture, pianos, stoves, carpets at less than the lowest price ever numed by any dealer or manufac- turer, even if they sold you at cost. We cannot be undersold, and our goods are all staple work, Cail and see. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Corner Capitol ave. and 15th St, e Born. To M. A. O. and Mattie Toole, F 5, o baby boy. Mrs, Hansen, who is atfending, says he weighs twelve pounds, war- —_—— For Sal The brick stable on Capitol ave, near xteenth street, known as the club stables. Also, will rent the large frame build- ing 66x120 feet for sale stable, opposite postoftice ou favorable terms. Apply to J. H. MCSHANE, Cor. 15th and Douglas st. e s Do not fail to see that fine oil painting of Queen Elizabeth, on exhibition, to be raffled at ELLIOTT'S ART STORE, 1607 HOWARD ST. Large assortment of etchings, engravings, etc,, on hand. Picture framing a specialty, Dressmaking Mrs. Scoficld guarantees a perfect fit and work well dowe. Purlors, 818 S 16th st. 4 New York Storage Co. Tncorporated capital 10,000, Storage and forwarding, furniture, pianos and organs at less than manufacturers’ advances, 1508 Capitol - Purim Masq ball takes place Monday, Feb, 27, at Exposition hall, Tickets on sale at Max Meyer's store, where prizes to be awarded on exhi- bition. =P S Seidenberg’s Figaro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5con sale everywhere, TORAGE CO., Capitol Ave. RN shtion Ladies wanting Easter dresses and wraps made will find new styles at Mrs. Scofield’s, 818 S.15th st Zemel Sl Notice. Ladies wishing to make their own dresses can have them cut, fitted and draped in all the new spring styles at Mrs. Scofield’s parlors, 318 5. 15th st. el e alo NEW YORK 1. Matresses, Matresses., Only $1.98, deales charge $3.00. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., 1508 Cavitol Ave. e — See Coover & Watts' advertisement of price in another page of this paper. S e T b Republican Club Convention. OwmaAmA, Feb. 25.—To Republicans of Ne- braska: A ngements have been made by which delcgates to the state convention of republican clubs, to be held in this city, March 15, 1888, will be given reduced rates on all railroads. Delegates should buy full fare tickets to Omaha, and the secretary of the convention will issue certificates to all accredited dele- gates, upon presentation of which regular tickets to return will be sold at one-third the regular fare. INRIDGE, at. League, y 1 GOING ON A PIONIC. Douglas Count missioners For a Week's Trip. The county commissioners set out on their junketing tour to-morrow night, presumably and as represented to examine jails in Kan- sas City, St. Louis and Chicago with a view of making improvements upon their return on the Douglas county bastile. Mr. Billy Moran, the clerk of the commissioners, will accompany them, and will carry in his grip a few gross of drawing materlals so that when the delegation gets back they can present “the pictures” of foreign jails to their ad- miring constituents. The six tourists expect tobe gone one week, during which time Douglas county will be bereft of her legis- lators. By way of an affectionate adicu to their constituents the commissioners met yester- day afternoon and read a communication from Pat O. Hawes, esq. He agrees to col- lect money due the county for boarding and lodging its prisoners, asking 20 per cent of the amount collected for his labors. The committee on judiciary will consider the modest proposition when they get back from their jaunt, nption money in the sum of $587.20 ported to have been recovered from A. uniock, and ordered placed in the judg- und. on ment At Athens, Ga., the other evening, great preparations were made for a wedding among the colored folks, The bride was prepared in gorgeous raiment; the table groaned with good things. But the groom came not. He sent word that he could not be present. Another young man offered to take his place, but the bride objected. Then all fell to eating and drinking, and the oc sion was quite as jolly, and all enjoyed them selves a3 though there was really a wedding. AMUSEMENTS. THE PRESS CLUB TO-MORROW. To-morrow night at Boyd's opgra house the first annual benefit of the recently organ- ized Press club of this city will take place, It promises to be one of the most successful entertainments ever given in this city under local auspices. There has been a large sale of tickets and excellent prices have been offered for the boxes, The sale of seats yesterday was unprece- dented. On Monday at noon there will be a parade of all taking part in the performance. The procession under the lead of the Musi Union band will e the opera house at noon and march through the principal streets of the business center. This afternoon at 1 o'elock there will be a dress rehearsal at the opera house of all taking part in the perform- ance. RANASC Madame Janauschek’s coming engagement at Boyd’s will be the last she will ever play in Omaha, and gives occasion for a special word of recognition. What the historic Rachel was, over th years ago, Madame Janauschek is to-d. unequive ly the par- adigm of superlative dramatic excellence, and the world-bestowed title *Queen of Trag- edy,” has been nobly won by triumphs un- ralelled in the annals of the dramatic pro- ion. In Europe she was the admired of asses and the favorite of royalty. Her carcer has been a substantial repetition of her triumphs in the older world, 'and long years after she shall have left our shores she will live in_kindly and honored rsmembrance, She will appear here in Mary Stewart next Tuesday evening and in Meg Merrilies on Wednesday evening next. KATE CA Kate Castleton will be I only on Thursday next. Miss Castleton has carned the reputation of not imitating, “Crazy Patch” will be, again, the play. It will be rendered by an entirely new ' cast. Miss Castleton has always been accompanied with a good company, and without doubt the present one will reach the average. Big things arc said of her new song, use Me, I'll Tell You No More.” BGYPT, DON, ELLSLEIL Miss Effic Elisler comes to 130yd's opera house on Friday evening and continuing until Saturday night in her new comedy SEgypt,? or “A Daughter of the Nile,” “Egypt,” contrary to the suggestion of its title, has_little or nothing to do with the Orient. It derives its name from the heroine Egypt Allyn, the daughter of a strict Puri- tan. She was called so because of having been born at Alexandria. Onc of the scenes is laid in “The Brambles” ncar a home Don (the authoress t7) herself lived. The history of elf, its quaintly pathetic, and the fascination of hor play, lics in the fact that it is a mirror of her own erratic brilliancy, Fifteen years ago, Laura Don, then a young and beautiful girl, walked into John Ellsler's Efie's father) Cleveland theatre and asked or theatrical employment. She made her appearance some weeks aft i in which Effie played the year later she wandered at_length found he She wrote ‘A Daugh called Egypt. Sho essaycd the title role herself, but was only moderately successful. Sho made a tour of & i ks and then her health gave way. In Chicago one night, in the fourth act of the , where, s a statue, she must stand motionless for many minutes, she stepped from the pedestal right in the midst of the scene, crying “My God! I can stand this no longer!" and ran from the stage to return no more. She went to the south of France in broken health but returned to America_three years ago and died at her home in Dutchess county, near the Palisades of the Hudson, which she had pictured so faithfully in the second act of her play. Last February Miss Ellsler got the MSS. of “Igypt” and in the theater of the same John Elisier who started Don in her carcer fiftee ears before, producd it and scored . br iant success. It has been in Miss Ellsler's repertoire ever since. “Egypt’ will be played Friday evening only. aturday at the matinee “Camille” will be_given and Saturday night “Woman agaiust Wowman.” TO-NIGUT. This evening, at the Boyd, Baurels & Puls’ excellent company gives another per- formance in German in which nearly all the in New York. r of the Nile,” (now members of the company will take part. CARLETON AT THE GRAND. . W. F. Carleton is the oldest and wost suc- | cessful opera mana, Omaha. thy or whose compa si Of all the operatic managers he is v one who Las been in the past few y especially since it became possible for opera to be produced here to advantage who has made his annual visits _and always warmly welcomed. Since his last \ce hiere Mr. Charles Carleton and ny have been wonderfully new opera, styled “*Darot {;’ has been most wonderfully oth on the western and castern coas composer, Collier, has written an ope will be acceptable to the great mass of Amers icans, though its theme is v nelish and its treatment even more so. chorus in the second act rattling and spirited pi ever composed, and cof Bantam's Chiantic The company appears at the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee and night of this week. AT THE PEOPLE'S, This theatre which has now been dedicated vandeville performances under tho proprietorship of Heury A. Parrish offers an excellent programme for the coming week. Besides a number of other stars there will be Clifford & Hieley, kings of the knock about son and dance business; the Osbornes Irish sketch artists: Rush & Bryant in original specialties, and Lavender & Thomp- son and Burns & Monroe in_entertaining acts. The theatre has been doing an _excel- lent business and deserves well of the people. THE GIANT, One of the largest specimens of humanity ever seen in this part of the country is now on exhibition on Farnam street, immediately east of Max Meyer's store. The most talked about man in town the past week has been Seymour, the mind reader. On account of the pro- nounced hit he has made at the Musee the past week the management has re- tained him for another week, This will positively be the last weels of Mr. Among other opening att is Lewis George Clark, the original George Harris of Harrict Beecher Stow “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” ing half lady, also appe teresting féatures remain Millar Bros. close their series of views n theatorinm No. 1 witha scenes from Australia, Tas ) the Sandwich Islands. In the little Bijou theater an entire scenery, including a drop curtain, has been placed on the and the Reeves & Fielding Alliance Co., consist- ing of some of the best known people in the Vaudeville profession, will give hourly perforn h most at class of words and both r Hall song are pretty set of In a Bad Scrape. E. G. Lobe cstate man, was arrested yesterday for going through Chris Anderson's pockets while in Oberg's saloon, and taking therefrom a check for §3 on the Commercial National bank. When Lobeck was arrcsted he was somewhat un- derthe influence of lujuor, but was suficiently sober to strenucusly deny the theft. When Jailer Ormsby went through Lobeck's pockets at first he failed to find the chec but on opening his watch it was found cealed on the inside of the have a chance to explain matters to Judge Berka to-morrow. con’ 1 Driver Sharp Convicted. The trial of Henry Sharp, the driver for Garneau, who drove over Jessie Bush Thurs- day and dangerously injured her, was finished yesterday in the police court, Sharp being fined $12 and costs. It is rumorad that this is not the end of the case by auy meuns, the parents of the injured child” propose to bring & civil suit fo Certificate of Publication, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, BTATE OF NEDRASKA, Lincoln, February'1st, 1888, by certified that the Nebraska and Towa Ins Company, of Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, hus complied with the insurs ance law of this state, and 15 suthorized to ‘fire and other causualty insuranc state for the current year, N Witness my kind and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above writ: v (arau] . & BABCOC K, Auditor P, A odie It s he