Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1888, Page 8

Spring Wraps and Jackets, New Dress Goods, New Dress Trimmings and Buttons, New White Goods and Embroideries, | Fine Liinens. Fine Linens OUR OWN IMPORTATION. We have just opened our spring importation of fine lin- ens, which will be placed on sale MondnY morning. Thése linens are all manufactured on the old established hand looms of John S. Brown & Sons, and William Liddell & Co., Belfast, Iréland. This is without dotibt the finest line ever shown west of Chicago, and consist ofB8-8 and 3-4 napkins,cloths, doylies, towels, carving cloths, hemstitched sheets, pillow cases and shams to match,fine hjick toweling, linen sheetings and pillow case linens. AT $2. 28 doz. B-8 double damask napkins, at $2; worth $3.80. AT $2.78. 28 doz. 8-4 damask napkins, at $£.78; worth $4. " AT $3.28. 2B doz. 8-4 fine damask nap- kins at $8.28; worth $8. AT $4. 20 doz.8-4 headeamask nap kins at $4; worth $6. $6.78. 20 doz. 8-4 double damask napkins at $6.75; worth $9.50 $7.80. 18 doz.8-4 double damask nap kins at $7.80; worth $10. AT $4. 18 8-10 damask cloths at $4; worth $6. New patterns. AT B, 20, 8-12 double damask cloths at $8; worth $7.80. Fine hemstitched linen Sheets at $10, $11, $18 and $16.80. Fine hemstitched damask tow- els at BOc, 78c and $1. SPECIAL AT $1.28. 10 pieces fine bleached dam- ask at $1.28; worth $1.80. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘Wool Dress Goods In colored wool dressgoods, we will show some very new and choice goods. Such as challes, outing flannels, broad cloths, silk warp henrietta, ete. inall the new colorings, such as chasseur, fennille, chatique, giroflie, canard, acier, & noyer. Odd Lots at B7c. We have received today an odd lot of fine French dress goods 44 inches wide, that are worth from $1.00 to $1.80 per yard thereis onlytan and mode shades in the lotand we close them out atB7c. Fancy French Suits $8.80; worth $12.80. 24 fancy French suits with plain and stripe to match, 44 inches wide. full pattern at $8.80; worth $12.80. At $7.50, worth $15. 10 fancy French suits, plain and fancy to match, in light shades only, 44 inches wide, at $7.80, worth $18. At $10, worth $25. This is a lot of fine French suits that are worth from $28 to $40, but they have got a lit- tle damaged on the outer fold, we will close them out at $10. There is only 12 in the lot; they are a great bargain. AMAZONE BROAD CLOTH. $2 Per Yard, Worth $2.80. 40 pieces of broad cloth in every new and staple shade, all thoroughly sponged, at $2 worth $2.80. Albatross Cloth ——eeeeememe 241 pieces albatross cloth in 41 different colorings, 42 inches ‘wide at 78c. N. B. FAL ==ANNUAL SPRING SALE MONIDA T Hosiery and Linens and Housekeeping Goods. FRENCH SATENS. We are ‘showing more French sateens this season than can be found in all the other stores in Omaha com- bined. These sateens are manufac- tured by Koechlin,Baumgart- ner &Co., the largestand most reliable mannfacturers in the world. They are printed on thefinest cloth manufactured. the colorings are guaranteed to wash and not fade. The designs and colorings are perfect and no kind of wash fabric is so popular for summer wear as sateens. The prices of these sateens are 88c, and EXTREME PATTERNS, 40c. Fancy Zephye Ginghiams. hams at 28. Reduced from 88c and 40. French Sateens 15¢. 20 pieces plain colors French sateens at 15¢, worth 80c. GINGHAMS, bc¢. 1case apron checked ging- hams, B¢, worth 8 1-2c¢¢ Seersuckers 10c. 1 case fancy striped seersuck- ers at 10¢, worth 18c. 2 cases ZanzibarandPuritan suitings at 12 1-2¢,worth 17 1-2¢ Spring Wraps and Jackets Fine India Linon at 20c, worth 27jc. Fine India Linon at 28ec. Cannot be duplicated in Omaha at less thah 88c. Fine India Linon at 80c, worth 40c. Victoria Lawns. Victoria Lawns at 10c, ‘worth 18¢. Victoria worth 17}c. Victoria Lawns at 18¢, good value at 20c. Novelties in - WHITE GOODS. We are showing an elegant line of choice novelties in fine White Goods. Nearly all of the patterns shown are confined tous in Omaha, and we can- notduplicate them again this season. They range in price from 2Bc to 88c. We ask cus- tomers to come and examine this stock as nothing like it can be found in Omaha. We beg to call attention to our stock of fine Masalias, India Dimity, fine Swiss, French Nainsooks and Organdies—in + qualities and assortments that cannot be found outside of New York or Chicago. SCRIM. SORIM. BOOO yards plain Serim atBe per yard, worth 18e. This Scrim comes 42 inches wide and is a great bargain. 1 case Lace Scrim at 12jc, worth 20c. = 1 case Lace Scrim at 18c, worth 28c¢. SHOPPING BAGS, 10c. 1000 Rush Shopping'Bags at 10c each, worth 28ec. EMBROIDERIES. BQOO yards fine Embroide= . ries at8jc, worth from 6 to 8jo: Lawns at 12jc, B00O yards of Embroideries at 81-8c, worth 12 1-2¢. 8800 yards of fine French Embroideries in short lengths at 10¢, worth from 18c to 28c. FLOUNCINGS. 42-inch Embroidery Flounc- ings at $1.80, worth $2.28. 42-inch Flouncings at $1.68, worth $2.28. 42-inch Flouncings at $2; many worth $8. DRESS TRIMMINGS, AND BUTTONS. We open Monday our new stock of Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Jets, Gimps, Braids, Tinsel Braids and new com-= binations in colors, New But- tons in a very large assort- ment and at very reasonable prices, LADIES BLACK SILK HOSIERY. ‘We have four prices in All Silk Black Hose that we know are very good value and cheapér than anything we have ever sold. They are all new fresh goods and we know they will sell fast. Ladies’ pure Silk Black Hose at $1.80. Ladies’ pure Silk Hose at $2.00, Ladies’ pure Silk Black Hose at $2.50. Ladies’ pure Silk Black Hose at $8.00. We call special atten- tion to this price, as we sold the same stocking at $4.80 last year. BLACK MOIRE SILK. On Monday morning we Black HAYDEN BROS. For Monday. ‘We will make some low prices in la- dies’ and gents’ furnishing goods. Be on hand Monday at our great glove sale. We wfll;}xsn up for Monday’'s sale, 1 case of ladies’ kid and_fabric gloves just received from New York, at special prices on Monday. 50 doz. 1mhes‘ fabric 5};’“!, gilk embroidered back, on Mon- v, only 124c per pair. ies’ heavy cashmere gloves only 16¢, reduced from 25¢. Lot ladies’ fine cashmere gloves in all gizes only 25c, reduced from 50c. Children’s cashmere gloves on Mon- day only 10c per pair, worth 25c. ivlot Iadies’ kid gloves in 6 button and monsiquetaire lengths. to be closed out on Monday at 50c per Pnir, reduced re- duced from $1.00 $1.25. On Monday 25 doz. Grenoble kid gloves, elegant embroidered backs,never gold for less than $1.50, one price on this sale, 76c. CORSETS. ‘We will continue our sale of corsets on Monday and will be sold at the fol- lowing prices uptil this lot is closed, and remember, although this is an auc- tion lot, the goods are all perfect with thé exception of the boxes, which were da{l‘o from smoke und water. ead the list of well-known makes Sale Regular Price Price 76¢ 81.25 1.25 : g32IEI3 Dr. Stone ‘Warners Coraline ** Health —— 5 75 78 69 89 89 29 87 33 Ella. HOSIERY One case of bofis heavy ribbed cotton hose in biack and colored, only 15¢ per pair, worth 25c. Childrens cashmere hose only 15¢ per palr, reduced from 25c. Gents linen collars new styles and shapes, only 5¢ each. Gents heavy linen cuffs on Monday only 15¢ per pair, reduced from 25¢. d’enu fine unlaundried shirts, made from good muslin, linen bosom and reinforced back, only 48c, worth 65c. On Monday our New York mills and Dwight Anchor unlaundried shirts to be at 65¢, others ask 75¢. NDKERCHIEFS AND LACES. {es’ fast color fancy border hem- stitched lawn handkerchiefs, 8o, worth 10e. Ladies’ linen hemstitched handker- ohiefs, new styles, 10c, worth 25c, r linen lawn hemstitched hand- kerchiefs, 25¢, reduced from 50c. Ladies’ linen collurs in great variety and low 'Frlce-. Real Torchon linen lace as low as ic per yard, worth 5¢. Five thousand yards linen lace at1, 8, 8, 7 and 10¢, fully worth 25¢ per yard. P‘llol lace, 8 inches wide, at Z¢ per yard, worth 10c. 8itk veiling in every shade, 10, 15 and 18¢ per yard, worth 85c. JTas, ldrk & Co.'s and Colgate & Co.’s toilet lo-so at 5c per cake, worth 10c. e, 10c, worth 25¢. € L‘\Iondny. March 5, is our great day—such quality and variety, and such prices. Come and see for your- self, HAYDEN BRros., 116 and 118 16th St. The members of the “Burns club” of wiil give a socinl party at Ma- sonic hall on Friday evening, March 9. A cordial invitation is given to all shmen. In the words of Burns: . whom social pleasure charms, heart the tide of kindness warms, d your being on the terms Fach aid the other. Come to my bowl, come to my arms, My friends, my brothers!” Tickets at Meldrum’s, Farnam st., and N. B. Falconer’s. it S * Jones' Monday Bargains. On Monday L. O. Jones will offer sev- eral extraordinary bargains in the chil- dren’s department at 1309 Farnam. Among them will be boys’ solid red and blue striped plaited waists at 25c., boys’ indigo blue plaited waists at 39c. Boys’ fancy flannelette waists, lacel fronts, 98¢., and 100 pairs all-wool knee pants, all sizes, regular dollar pants, at 74c. on Monday. Also 50 boys’ $3.00 knee pant suits, new and stylish patterns, at $1.95, and ‘‘Jones, he sells pants.” — O'Donahoe & Sherfy, HAVE TO MAKE A STILL FUR- THER REDUCTION of 810,000 in their stock before they can find a purchaser. In order to do this, we will SELL GOODS DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS REGARDLESS OF COST, WE WILL NOT CALL ATTENTION TO ANY PARTICULAR ITEMS., AS ALL OUR STOCK IS ON SALE AT A LITTLE MORE THAN HALF PRICE. O'DONAHOE & SHERFY, 16th St., next to the Postoffice. e Our attention has just been called to the fact that the Union Pacific railway will sell excursion tickets to the G. A. R. encampment and the meeting of the Woman’s Relief Corps, at Cheyenne, March 13, at one fare for the round trip. This goes to show that the new manage- ment of the Union Pacific are up with the times, and propose to be more lib- eral with its patrons than ever before. The agent here, Mr. J. S, Tebbets, in- forms us that he will begin selling tickets for this excursion March 11, flnh continue the sale for three days, but they must be used going on the same day purchased. Returning they are good until March 18. The certificates of the post commander, adjutants of the United States army posts or secretary of the Woman’s Relief Corps js all the identification that is necessary to secure these reduced rates. i $10,000 Stock of Houschold Goods At immense sacrifice to pay advances, less than cost of material for cash or easy weekly payments. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., 1508 Capitol ave. ———— BURLINGTON ROUTE. Free Chair Oars to Chicago. Avre run by this line every day, leav- ing its own Omaha depot (10th and Ma- son sts.) at 6:45 p. m. Colored porters in charge. Ticket oftice 1824 Farnam street. —p e Grand Public Sale, At faic grounds, Hastings, Neb., March 16th, 1888, at 1 o’clock p, m., the entire stock of Mirage stock farm. Eighteen head of high-bred trotting stock, consisting of & stallions, 1gelding and 14 mares and fillies. Send for cata- logue, .now ready, to H. W. owner, Minden, Neb. A ‘Woods, auctioneer, Lincoln, Neb, e e i Matt: Denlers’ prive #3.00. Everything else in propertion. Call at :New York Stor- age Co., 1508 Capitol avenue. » - ———— A surprise, when 'mok(ngn“fielccn- berg Figuro” fox 5e.you will find it a 10g cigar. - Ask your-dealer for them., ) HAYDEN BROS. Are Letting Down Prices. Brocaded silks and satins in black and colors at 39c a yard, was never sold less than $1.25. The best bargain ever offered. . ‘Wo will offer Monday, March 5, a full line of 24 in. surah silk in all the new shades and the very best make at 65¢, positively worth $1.25. Black and colored gros grain silksand faille francaise, fully warranted, at 65c, 75¢, 99¢ and 81.15, would be good value for $1.10, $1.85, 81.75 and $2.25. Satins in all the new shades, the best grade at 48¢, reduced from $1.15. Courtaulds black crepes, 65¢ a yard, Silk warp and all wool henrietta cloths 69¢, 85¢, $1.10 and the very best at $1.45, just half the price usually asked for these goods. All the new fancy wool dress goods at lowest price ever named on them. A good 56-in. English cushmere, 123c, former price 35¢c. All wool double fold dress flannel at 18c a yard, others ask 85¢ for the same. 4 wide broeade dress goods at 4c, 8¢ and 10c, these are worth seeing. 50 pieces American sateen on Monday at 5¢ a yard, 82-in. wide American sateon at 7ic a yard, worth 15¢. X Best grade American sateens at 10c and 12ic¢ a yard, { We have the best assorted stock of American sateens in Omaha and we haye some. of the prettiest patterns in French sateens which were. ever im- ported. ‘We have imported sateens that we are selling at 25¢ a yard. Scotch zephyr ginghams at 18c, 20c and 25¢ a yard. 200 pieces § fancy cambrics for shirt- ing at 2§c a yard, Yard wide unbleached sheeting at 3%c a yard, worth Tic. Turkey red table linen at 19ic per yd. fast colors, worth 45c. Curtain scrim lace, stripes, at 7ec, worth 12{c. Full taped lace curtains, at 75¢ a pair, worth 81.50. A beautiful line of lace curtains, 7 yards long and tape bound, at #1.3 $1.50, $1.60, 81,75, 81.85, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, 43,00, $3.50 and $4.50 apair, nothing like them ever shown for the money in this city. 5{) ps. best make of apron-checked gin;fhum at bk per yd. 7-1b feather pillows at 81.15 a pair, worth $1.50. Large size white bed spreads at 55e, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50 and $1.75 each. We don’t allow any house to undersell us n this line. See the 12-4 Marseilles spreads which we offer at 81.98 a piece, cheap at $3.00. We will offer two bargains in bath towels on Mouday, the'best bargain we ever offered 1n this line and you will have to be on time if you want to secure any of these. 25 doz. extra heavy unbleached Turk- ish towels at 10c each, worth 75¢ each. 25 doz, extra large and heavy family li.:ahTurkish towels, at 25¢, worth 75¢ each. The sale of white silk embroidered flannel will be continued this week at 60¢, 75e, 85¢, H0c, $1.00, $1.15 and 81.25. The stock is not as large us it was but there are still some nice patterns left. White dress goods at 5¢. 8¢, 10¢, 124c, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢ and 25¢ per yd. Bargains in Turkey red fringed cloths, all the sizes on hand. Just received another shipment of wall paper, the newest and best.des; we have opened this season; = ¥ ¢ 3 HAYDEN BRros., 116 and 118 séuth 16th bt ' Omaba, Neb. " The funéral of Mrs. Eliza Hugus will take place Menday 2 p. m., March 6. MRS. J. BENSON. ‘We Propose to Give Our Customers a Benefit on Monday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6. WE WILL SELL OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CORSETS COMPRISING 40 DIFFERENT LINES OF THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST STYLES g{‘lll‘&’l‘ ARE MADE AT 20 PER CENT E, Corsets the usual price. 81.00, We will sell for EEUR R 80 cents. 81.25, £1.00. (o = SELE ey I R [T T TRt O T TR T} CORLC SR ¢ B 0 .50, #5.20. Included in these styles are V., P. D., C. P,S. C, F. C.,, P. N. French woven, long and short. Madam War- ren, Dr. Warner’s health coraline and abdominal. Madam Foy-Yatisi. Dr. Schilling. Century. Higgins. Easy hip. Short hip. Three of the best makes in nursing and the best waists for ladies and children that are made. ‘We also have a nice line of boys shirt walsts just come in. MRS. J. BENSON, Cor. 15th and Harney $t. Lo Daily excursions have been arranged for, over the Union Pacific railway to San Francisco, San Diego, Colton, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Jose, Cal,, also to Portland, Ore., at 88006 for the round trip. Tickets are good 60 days for going passage and good qm‘ the return trip for six months from date of sale with the usual stop-over privileges in both directions within these limits. These tickets are also good by way of Denver and Salt Lake City in each di- rection. The agent, Mr. Tebbets, tells us quite a number of our townsmen are thinking of making the trip soon,and it would be well for those intending to go in select parties to sec him and arrange for their accommodations. The traveling agent, Union Pacific, in this city, will gi ou any further in- formation in regard to these excursions, Parties who prefer can correspond with i}ri)‘!. S. Tebbets, G. P. & T\ A., Omaha, eb. e Special Notice to thelLadies. Monday, March 5, we shall offer for sale the finest stock of parlorsuites, bed- room suites, tables, chawrs'iat less than one-half cost of material #nd we invite your inspection, NEW YORK STORASE Co., 1508 Capitol ave —_———— 1mportant. The old reliable Clark's thtead upon white spools only, betterknofn to trade as the 0. N. T. Spool Cotton,” has be- come very popular in Nebraska, partic- ularly in Omaha, so much2so that the finest sewers with the needle or sewing machine will have none otheron account of its smoothness and general superior- ity., Ladies and dressmalgers call for it. S. P. MoRsE & Co. ST RS Sl Another Robbery To charge $3.00 for mattrasses, when we sell tfia best. made for $1.98. and m’erythlnfi else in proportion, at the New York Storage Co., 1508 Capitol avenue. 4 e Special , to Shoe Dealers. The H. F. Shure(y stock of boots and shoes.at Central City, Neb., will be sqldt | at suction on Thursday, March 8, a¥ o'clock p. m. 'The goods are’ all new ‘and clean, as the store wus. open but., two months. $100,000 Tr Funds. - Tolend on improved inside city prope erty. AESly for one week to E.S; Bisbee, Ramge block. 4 h 'SUNDAY, MARCH .4, 1888~SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘ONER, will open a big line of Black Moire Silk. These Moires are made ofthe same silk as our celebrated ‘“Falcon” Gros Grains and will give splendid satisfaction. : Black Moire Silk at $1.28. Black Moire Silk at $1.80. Black Moire Silk at $1.78. Black Moire Silk at $2.00. KID GLOVES, Weopen Monday our new stock of Tfouresse and Ramuger Kid Gloves in all the new colorings and embroid=~ elg. n Monday we will open our spring stock of wraps and Jjackets. Showing the very latest styles imported, and at very rmoderate prices. Jack- ets $8.00, $6.80, $7.80 and $10.00; all very new stylish " and spfendld value. Fine Beaded Wraps at $10, $12, $18 and $22.50, in all the newest styles and much cheaper than similar goods ‘were sold for last year. White Goods. Special bargainsin new goods for monday. We bought largely ofall Cotton goods be- fore they advanced in price, and canoffer some wonderful bargains in Indialinons, nain- sook and all kinds of novel- ties. 1 case fine checked Canvas Cloth, in different styles at 10c; would be cheap at 20c. 1 case Lace Stripes at 18c; regular price 28c. NDIA LINONS. ‘Webeg to call special atten-~ tion to three prices of India Linon—at 20¢, 28c and 80c as being at least 28 per cent bet- ter value than can be found in any store in this city. Get samples of what other stores are selling at these prices and compare with ours. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. Special bargains for Monday and all the week. On Saturday we make a grand sale of ladies' and childrens’ fine hosiery at wonderful figures. Ladies fast black cotton hose at 19¢, worth 85, Ladies’ fast black cotton hose at 25¢ worth 40. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose at 85¢ worth 50. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose at 60c worth 75, b Ladies’ full, regular made bal- briggan hose at 15¢ worth 25, Ladies’ (un;g' striped cotton hose at 19¢ worth 25, Ladies’ fancy striped hose at 29¢, worth 45. Ladies’ lmufi!& striped cotton hose at 85¢ worth 50, Lmllcs‘mm-g striped cotton hose at 50c worth 75, Ladies’ (English) ingrain cotton hose at 40c worth 65, * Black lisle hose at 42¢c worth 65, Colored lisle hose at 60c, re- duced from 75c. SILK HOSE. Colored silk plaited hose at 69¢, worth $1.00. Ey!'lsxwk silk hose at 85¢, worth cotton Ladies black pure spun silk hose, at $1.50, worth $2.75. CHILDREN’S HOSE. 50 dozen misses cotton hoso all sizes from 6 to 8%, at25c, worth 50 dozen misses colored and black cotton hose at 85, worth 45¢. EMBROIDERED KID GLOVES, 69c. 75 dozen 4 button, embroidered kid gloves in taus, slates and black, at 69c. worth $1.25. CORSETS, CORSETS. 40 dozen health and Derby cor- sets, sold everywhere at 81.00. Monday the price is 65c. HALF HOSE. Mens’ British half hose at 19c, worth 250, Mens’ fancy striped cotton hose at 19¢, worth 25c. % Mens’ fancy half hose' at 25e, worth 85c. Mens’ French ribbed brown moco half hose at 25c, worth 50c. MENS’ NECKTIES. 144 dozen mens’ fancy silk aud satin neckties at 25c, worth 500, All new spring styles. MRS. M. A. WALLACE. Elegance, Convenience, Privacy, Sat- isfaction Guaranteed. Owing to continually increasing busi- ness Mrs. Wallace was compelled to seek more commodious quarters for her dressmaking parlors. Ske has secured a five years’ lease of the entire second story of the new brick building on the s. e. cor. 16th and How- ard street. This large floor has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. ‘Wallace, and is a model of fitness and convenience for the dressmaking trade. The several suits of parlors are ele- gantly furnished and so arranged as to secure the lady customer all the privacy of her own home. The workrooms are nicelfl appointed, supplied with and presided over by, the best modistes pro- curable, Mrs, Wallace visits New York City twice each year tosecure the latest styles in the material and makeup of ladies’ garments. She will leave for her spring visit of inspection in a few weeks. Mrs, Wallace keeps on hand a nice line of the latest novelties in dress goods and trimmings for the convenience of her customers. Thoroughly master of her profession, a competent {udga of correct style, and with unequalled facil- ities for first-class work, the ladies of Omahn cannot do better than to see Mrs. Wallace before placing the order for their spring trosseau. Telephone 772. e e THE HEALING ART. Good Reportas of Thankful Patients. Probably nothing new under the sun, but the same old tale of suffering re- lieved will always be a welcome story to him who is in need of help. The audi- ence at the Grand opera house yesterday will doubtless never forget the words of cheer uttered by those who were treated publicly by Dr. French, the magnetic physician.” One gentleman, treated the Saturday previous, gave the most un- bounded proof of permanent relief, Yesterday he ran across the stage, say- ing to the audience, *‘I have not done 80 for three years, and my doctors told me I could not be cured.” A lady re- ceived her third treatment for a with- ered hand yesterday. She raised it before the people almost restored. Many cases of deafness gave every evidence of lasting benefit. One littlo boy who had been treated two weeks before nuid! My ear is getting better all the time.” One lady had her little girl treated for kidney troubles, Said there was a marked change for the better. A case of blindness told every one how he now sees, and the married daughter spoke publicly of the great change in her father’s condition. These cures are done in public and all are in- vited to witness them. The doctor can- not remain much longer in Omaha as engagements are made elsewhere. So there is need in calling soon as he will not take cases unless he cun be here to treat them. Office at the Arcade hotel. Consultations free. Auction sale of furniture of a 16 room house, consisting of bedroom sets, car- ts, heating stoves, one fine range, itchen and dining-room furmiture, to ake place on the premises, 1008 South 13th st., near Mason st:, on Monday. March 6th, at 10 a. m. Also 1 span of draft horses, young and kind, two Dur- ham milch cows, one good wagon-and double set harness _and sundry other goods. ‘WEST & ALLEN, & Auctioneers. > —————— .. @pcond Ward Republican Club, ** Olu® members are requested to attend Lhe;meti to be held in Alderman Caspar’s pe, S.18th st., .on Monday, March §; Tp;1p., to eleet delegates attend the onvention, . STEPRENY, BRODERICK, Sec. FE Real Estate Transfers. L Y Sikes to G C Hobber, 13 lots in South Exchange Place, w Catherine C Conlow and husband to Reka Van Gilder, w60 ft of lot 14, blk F, Prospect Place, w d. A S Potter et al to Margaret lot 8, blk 7, Bedford Place, w d J I Redick and wife to William Sm&th, 034 of sw X of sec 1-15 qc Lee R Mayne to SJ Weigel al Clark, lot 2, blk 8, in Belvedere, , in Plainview, w d 'and wife Anna M to Bagley, ¢ 26 ft of lot 10, bik 834, South Omaha, w ..., John Goodfellow to William Goodfel- low, lot 17, blk 1, in Melrose Hill, w 5 Harry D Reed et al to L Christeman 'w 40 ft of lot 11, blk 7, in Hazel Te race, wd Harry D Re lot 11, blk 7, Hazel Terrace, w d.... James G Negeath et al to Margaret H Wilcox, e 3¢ of lot 1, blk 137, Ci Omaha, qc¢ d Ey Aug Benzon ct al to Louls Kroitzsch, lot 5 of Benzon & Johnson's sub-div & son, lot 1, blk 7, Pullman Place, w d J W Bishop to John F Fiack, n 85.33 1t of e 107.82 fu of lot 108, Glses’ add, wd... J W Bishop to John F'F Fiack, 1ot 30, bk 5, in Paddock Place, w d Jno F Flack to Ellery R Hume, iot 19, blk 4, in Potter & Cobb's add, w d.. M D Polk to C D Jones and § B8 Har- vez lot 14 and 17 ft of e e of lot 9, blk 4, Denise's add, wd. At Harry E Cole_to_ James Co of wti liams' sub of lot 6, Denise's add, wd... iees H A Kosters to G W Syphers, ot 5, blk —, Kosters' add, w d.. H A Kosters to B Syphers, 1, Kosters' add, wd.... Edward Hannan ot ai to Annie M Johnson, lot 8, blk 8, Riverside add, [ 23 transfers, aggregating. Building Permita, The following permits were issued yester- day by the superintendent of buildings: Mrs. Mary P. Shears, addition to dwelling, Twenty-fourth and Capital avenue. . Nelson Fa N )y nue near Thirty-third Nelson Fadden, cotta, avenue near Thirty-third. .z % Michael Jacobberger, ebttage, Gar- fleld near Grand seresnensns 50O y —— Members of the Congregation of Israel are heréby notified ‘that the semi-annual meeting, will be held at the vestry room of the synagogue on Sunday, March 4th, at 3 o’clock p. m. A full attendance is requested. By order Sigmund Blatch, Secretary. et e Four permits, aggregating. plles i A Flimsy Faléehood, In the police court proceedings in yester- day's Bex, might have been noticed a para- graph concerning the testimony of one Ada Boynton, a'South Omaha prostitute, who was on trial fordarceny, in which she states that the mayor of South Omaha frequently came to the house of which was an in- mate to gamble, ' His honor's friends, whose names are legion, were very much incensed 8t the rt, and doubless there is good unds for their indignation. Mayor Savage mnuwn all over the state as a gentleman of honor and common decency, to say the. leas and to suppose for one moment that he woul frequent a low brothel such as the one Ada was an jnmate of is a-mere piece of folly. The house mentioned . is only frequented by the very lowest beings of tiat unkappy class of humanlty, and: for a gentleman holding the position and’ the social lunflm_‘ Mayor Savage does to stoop so low would be the sheerest folly and does not deserve the slightest credence. Tuesday evening, March 6, youare cordially invited to attend the second of a series of entertainments given in the parlors of the Young Women’s home, 1910 Dodge street. An interesting pros gramme is being prepared. Miss Fonda will recite, and there will be both in- strumental and vocal music. Admis- sion, 25 cents. e Prohibition Notices. Sunday and Monday nights Michael J, Fanning will speak at the Seward Street E. church. Tuesday and Wednesday nigh at the Swedish Lutheran, corner Cass and Nineteenthy Thursday and Friday nights to be announced hereafter. Professor Samuel Dickie will speak next Saturday evening, March 10, at Kxposition hall. Professor Dickie is from Michigan and is an ex-president of Albian college. He has been appointed national secretary by the pro- hibitionists to fill the vacancy ceused by the death of Hon. John B. Finch. iy Division Superintendent Blickensderfer, of the Union Pacific, has issued an order that on and after Sunday, March 4, all engines ‘will be run into and out of the new round. house at Council Blufts, 1888—S8pring-—-1888. Arrival of spring goods. Ramge, The Draper. Ramge’s Building, second floor. Another Fast Driving Accident. The fast driving continues on the crowdedq thoroughfares and the latest victim is littla Fred Wright, who narrowly escaped gotting killed yesterday ufternoon. He was on the crossing of Thirteenth and Farnam when a man named E, H. Moore came driving at full speed on Farnam street. He did not slacken his speed when nearing the crossing and his team ran against Kreddie, knocked him and trampled him under foot. The vehicle also passed over him, The little fel low was picked up senseless and carried into Kressler's drug store, where he-was properly cared for. He had a number of slight wounds, but the only bad one was where the horse’s hoof struck his forehead, tearing tho flesh from the skull. The wound was sewed up and .the boy taken home. Miss Austa Platmer, who has recently 500-{ been attending Valentine’s Short-hand fnstitute, ‘has mn-u;‘nod a position ag stenographer with . W.Meagan & Co., of this city, . ; —_— Stole No. 8's Dog. A During tho absence of fire company No. § at a fire night before last, some thief sneaked into the engine house and made away with & valuable liver-colored bird dog that was a great pet with the members of the depait- ment. The boys scem to think that they have a clew to the thief, et Attorney Baldridge has removed into newly-furnished rooms in the Barker block. Propristor Omaha Business College, 1N WHICH 18 TAUGHT. Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Tolegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journale 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue.