Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1888, Page 8

T A e Y Y BN, SN BTN+ 0 31 - A 5 o e - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ' BENNISON BROTHERS,BENNISON BROTHERS STILLIT, ON DEHCEK SPECIAL. With prices away down low. Come in and see us next week and you will buy fine dry goods cheaper than ever before. Wait for our carpet announcement, in a few days. - Leave your orders forlaying ilks. Silks. 10 Pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, 156 Sold by our competitors as a leader at J1. We will sell this one lot at 75c a [lrd Mail orders filled for one week. BLACK SILK 0 b Pleces Black Gros Grain Sill, usu- Wy sold at 81.25. Our price for one week, 89¢ a ,\mdA Mail orders filled. Black Silks, 99c 10 Pleces Black Gros Grain Silk. This san elegant quality, every yard war- ranted; our price for one week, 99¢ a rard; worth $1.874. BLACK SURAHS 63c 10 Pieces Black Surah Silks, 24 inches ride, considered good valué at $1; our wwice for one week, 63¢ ayard. BENNISON BROS, Hayden Bros. LETTING DOWN THE PRICES DN SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, WOOLEN ~AND WASH DRESS GOODS, ETC. ; Heavy black gros-grain sillc 75e, re- Juced from $1.25. Heavy black gros rain silk 88c, former price was $1 Eluuv gros grain silk in black and col- - prs at 99¢, former prico §1.45. Still bet- ier grade of black, and_colored silk _at 11.25, former price $2.25 Extra quality of gros grain silk in bluvk or colors at $1.50, former price X thrn bargain in faille Francaise at 1.15, reduced from $2.10. S| xll hcm-n barg: b §1.25, former pr Br (wml' d silks and \llnri at 89c¢ to 65e, worth: from $1.00 to $1.7; Plain colors in satin from 16¢ to 48c, reduced from 50¢ and $1.10, Silk velvets 48c to 65c, former price Be und 81.50. Marbleized silk plushes 59¢ and 7ac, worth §1.00 and $1.50. DRESS GOODS. Black cashmere 36 in wide 12}c, worth n faille Francaise Atlantic FF 86 in wide 22¢, reduced from 40c. 42 in French price 75¢. 44 in Henrietta cloth 69¢, reduced from 81.15. 44 in Henrietta cloth 85¢, from $1.65. 44 in Henrietta cloth 95¢, from $2.25, 86 in all wool French sergesdde, worth Cashmere 48c¢, former reduced reduced l Mln French fiannels at 50c, worth 81,25, 36 in all wool tricots 22¢, reduced from C. Double width all wool grey flannel suiting at 18, reduced from 86 in_lustre check wool dvess goods at 86c, reduced from 7 % brocaded dress for Monday at 5e, 8o ‘and 10¢, worth double Special barguins in sateens for Mon- day. flnt light and dark pattarns at 5e, worth 12{c. 1 lot 82 in best American sateen in 10 yard patterns worth 20¢, on Monday only at 8} 1 lot of 82 in best French sateens in 10 yord lengths at 24¢, worth 40c. Ouly one of these patterns sold to a oustomer, Best grade of Garner & Co.’s 86 in wide batiste new styles at 12ic. Scoteh zepher umulmm 18¢, worth He; new lot of satin finished P, K. just received at 10 and i2ic yara, cheap at 20 and 25c¢; checked nainsook at sic, worth 10¢; India linens ae, 8e, 10¢ and 160 yard. We call your attention to and fitting of old and new carpet GINGHANS, (SILK VEILINGS VELVETEENS, 29¢c 12 Pieces Colored Velveteens, 20 inch wide, all staple colors, your choice until sold, 20 yard; worth 0e. SIIK VELVETS, 60c 28. Pieces 16 inch Silk Velvets in pinks, creams, light blue, navy blue, myrtle green, all shades of brown, car= dinal greys, ete. These goods are worth 81 a yard. Our price for one week, 60c ayard. DRESS GOODS, 10¢c 50 Pieces Grey De Beiges, 24 inches wide, in pattern lengths. Come and get them Monday at 10¢ a yard, Worth 25c. Black Cashmere, 65¢c 10 pieces black cashmeres all, wool, 46 inches, wide usually sold at $1.00 a yard. Our price for oné week,65¢ a yard. 1 be to your interest to investi- gate. HAYDEN BROS: 116 and 118 South Sixteenth strect, Omaha, Neb. — W Two Orphans and Tailors Will Mové. Itis one of the characteristics of our thriving' city that live busincss men will not be here very long before their Dbusiness expands -beyond the limits of their expectation. As anew illustration of this The Two Orphans, who started their well known clothing store -at 1113 Farnam st., a little more than two yea ago, have done such. a flattering bu: ness that they have been for some time on the lookout for larger and more cen- trally located salesrooms. We have just been informed that they have cased the Falconer corner, Douglas and 15th sts., and that Mr. S. L. Andrews ha; peinted himself with some capi- talist in the east to give additional financial strength to the house. The new firm will be styled the L. An- drews Clothing Co. They will fit up the entire building in a manner adapt- ed to the wants of a first-class clothing store in a city like Omaha and will be ready to make the change some time in April. They promise that their new stock of Men's Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and gents' fuinishings, for which they will negotiate with the east- ern members of the firm, shall be one of the finest ever exhibited here, and with this object in view Mr. S. L.’ Andrews will go cast in a fow days. For the sake of disposing of their old stock as speedily as possible they will commence, at once, to sell their entire line without regard to cost at their old stand, 1118 Farnam st., intending to start in at their new quarters with overything fresh and new. - C. M. & St. P. Ry., nhm'h lmo to Chi- cagoand all points’ east. 5 via this line can now tak sloeping cars at Omaha, the saving annoyance of transfor at Council Blufls, Pullman palace - cars, Elegant day coaches. Dining cars on all trains, Passengers leaving Omaha at 7 p. m. make sume eastern counections as by othe! lineés leaving several hours earlier. Ticket office 1501 Farnam st., in Barker block. F. A, Nash, General agent. The to the —— ladies are respectfully invited OPENING of EASTER BONNETS AND HATS. Inported patterns and French milline NOVELTIES AND HAIR GOODS Tuesday and \\mhn ssday, March 20-21, 1888, Afternoon and evenin AT ALMA E. KEITH'S, four particular numbers on lace cur- tains Monday at 760, $1.00, $2.25 and 8200 & pair. Ask to see thom. Our prices on towels have been lot down; 800 our jumbo all linen huck towels £6x52 on Monday 19¢ each. Why do you pay more for inferior towels at other places. 58 in cream damask worth 81.00, re- duced to 85c. There is no house in Omaha where you can match our tur- ke, {md table linen, which we will offer fonday and during this week at 19¢, W. 20e, bdm. 85¢, 8T4c, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢, Bic, and 60c ynrd, Lons(\.:h. Fruit of the Loom and all leading brands of bleached muslin, twelve yards for $1.00 81 pound feather pillows at 58¢ each .tll 15 o paip, Bear in mind that our K on domestics are always the west. A few pair of blankets left which are a Mttle enilcd and we do not propose to carry them over, so here is ohuu!nr bargain. * Our trade on wall puper is increasing »eaderfully and if you are tn need of 109 aud 11'15th st., opp. P O, Latest. best. MATTRESSES, worth 3,00, ony $1.98, Eve lhlu;,' else in ]nup(nlum at YORK STORAGE CO., ‘apitol a: and 15th st. Snoiv Bird cigars,. N Entive block, ¢ bl d Mrs. C. A. Lucas. will be located in her new dressmaking rooms, 32, in the Ramge building, Monduy; March 19, ——— Special Notice to Larg ('nhh Buyers We have a superb stock of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor suits, which we have purchased at eastorn bankrupt sales, and can and will sell them less than any dealer or manufactuerer can sell, even ifat cost. Call and see, We cannot be undersold. Special price to hotels, ete. EW YORE Jupitol STORAGE GO, Cor. and 15th Sts. Architects and Superintendants. Hodyson & Son. 20, Iron Bank. 500 Pieces DressGoods In fancy novelties, lawn tennis cloths, plain serges, ete., at prices guaranteed to be the lowest. Come in and get our prices before buying handsome braids; also sets and panels to match. WHITE Shaker Flannel 20 Picces White' Shaker Flannels, Manday, only, 4 YARDS FOR 25¢ UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 4¢ 5 Bales Unbleached Muslins, yard wide, Monday, only 4c yard. BLEACHED MUSLINS 6%c 2 Cascs extra fine Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, Monday only, 6ic u yavd, usually sold at 9¢. NOT over 20 yards ; sold to one customer, and none to the trade. full | Hayden Bros. Letting down prices on gents’ furnish- ing goods for Monday. Do not buy a dollai’s worth of ‘these £00ds until you see whit money we,can save you. Gents’ 4-ply linen collars 3c each, Gents’ fancy border linen hanker- chiefs, Lxrun: e, only 5¢ each. Gents’ fancy suspenders anly 9c' per pair. worth 25c. Men’s fancy mixed # hose 15¢ per pair, luluudhum 3c. 50 doz boys’ cheviot shirt waists, all sizes. un!y- each, reduced from siec. Gents’ merino shirts and drawers 8lc; reduced from Gents’ balbri u;:. 1 shir fancy stripes, only &0c from $1. 100 doz gents’ unlaundried shirts | only 39¢ cach. reduced from ( 53 4 and drawers, | ch, reduced | hose only 5e per cuffs only 19c per pair | \Anrlh ) and children’s hosiery. ibbed black coiton hose worth 20c. ribbed hose ¢ reduced from 2! hose only 19¢ per only 8¢ per pi 1 lot of boy sizes only at 1 hildren’s pair re; Children’s heayv, made to wear, onl » worth 50c. Ladies’ unbleach hose flee Monday only 19¢ per pair worth 40 Ladies’ gauze vests only 19¢ each, re- duced from & BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER ON MONDAY. HAYDEN BROS., 16th st. near Douglas. —— MATTRESSE worth 3 only $1.98. Everything else in proportion at NEW YORK ST0RAGE CO., Entire block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. Lo AL I ribbud school hose :d, on A Brilliant Opening, Last evening the seribe drew near to learn the cause of the great crowd ing before the New Gotham cigar 5 South Fifteenth. On investi- gation 1t was found to be the opening of Mr. Kahn’s new cigar store, The automatic smoking dude in the nortn window was a drawing card though the windows had th they ought to,the real attraction \u«~\1u~ elegant store itself, which was resplend- ant with electriclight, handsome fixtures and artistic decoration. The opening was one of the most suc ul ever wit- ed in this city, and best of ail they have the stock to back it up. Such a beginning augurs well for the future of this store which bids falr to be the most popular in Omaha. To the Ladies. Madame Mande Reece Marti has just returned to the east, whe she has been for some time looking up the latest and newest novelties in spring and summer styles for 1888, umll can now guarantee her rk to be of the most fashionable de n. The ladies of Omabha are invited to call at her dress- making parlors d4and 5 Jacobs’ and Capitol ave. - MATTRESSES, worth 3,00, only 81.98. Ik hing else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE Co,, Entire m.wl\, C upu.-] ave. and 15th st, — Notice, All property owners on South 20th st. are requested to meet at'Muller’s hall, cor. 18th and Vinton sts., 7:30 \lumld) Block, Cor, 15th St. pve. March 19, to take measures towords gotting 20th street graded from Dorcas st. to Cottage park. . | Just opened, the People's (,xunnnfi i House, 1303 Dougles street,betwesn 13t Aud Uik, o . building by | crocker 4%c 100 Pieces Apron Check Ginghams, Monday. only, 44¢ a yard, 10 PIECES CREAM Table Damask Tukish TIDIES| A G 75¢ Full 2 yards wide; sold by others leader at $1. Our sale price; 7 R S e SPECIAL SALE OF ALL L NEN CRASHES, 10¢ 40 Pieces Bleached. 28 Pieces Check. 20 Pieces Unbleached, All at one price, 10¢ COLORED Emb:oideries, 1e 15,000 yards Colored Embroideries, during this sale. just for fun, lc per yard. HAYDEN BROTHERS, Letting Down Prices. A FORCED SALE ON CROCKERY. Two car loads of the very best cluss crockery and glassware t ceived direct from the manufaciurers at the low rate of freight. Having rented a place for storage of these goods the owner, after consider- ing the heavy weight of this class of merchandi nd being afraid of his ng erippled, has gone buck d-left us with a great stock of on the street. Our stores being already chucked full from basement to garrett. and being in- formed by the officers of the law the must be cleared off the side: will, thercfore, on Mon 19, offer crockery at such low prices that we expect to” clear out the lai y 5 impossi- to mention on all, and the cost will not Ill'"xo in this sale—tho crockery must simply go. We would consider it a personal favor of all who can to tauke their goods with on u | them on this day as it will hu impossible | for us to deliver them all. HAYDEN. BRros. 116 and 118 8. 16th St., Omaha, N el “Will Be Appreciated.” We take great pleasure to announce and introduce through our colnmns Madame G VMAN AND RICHARD- SON from New York, whe will oceupy one of the magnificent stores in the 1 | Sheely builéing, No. 419 ¢ with the finest line of Per in millinéry and hai in_ this city, W ladies 1ot to be spring styles, as this energotic firm wiil be controlled fully by the very lutest New York styles.” Due notice “will be given of their opening. —— L our ug their Another War, Down go the prices. Auction prices at private sale—on furniture, pianos, cash or eas, ce kly payments, N STORAGE Co,, Cor, Capitol ave. und 15th Sts, —~— The Hammam Bath, The new Turkish bath loc: 1 at 111 North 15th st., in rooms formerly occu- pied by Dr. Dinsmoor. These’ rooms and the entire bath have been fitted up entirely new, with strict attention to sunitary appointments. They have special facilities for administering the Turkish, vapor, Russian and electric baths. Mr. Joe Faux. one of the pro- prietors, was with Worley for and is thoroughly experienced, best of help ul\n in attendance, and MceGu that their | s now open for inspec- tion and ronage, Mr. Faux will be pleased to see all of his old friends at his new place, The Faux ublic - Dollars Saved and DoMars Earned. $100 will purchase #3060 worth of fu niture or pianos o organs at the York Storage Co., cor. Gapitol aye 16th sts. . und - - MATTRESSE worth $3.00, only 81,98, Everything else in proportion ut YORK STORAGE Co,, Entire Mmlc Capitol ave. and 15th St —-— Feonomy, ¢comfort and satisfaction goes with every purchase made at the People’s clothing house, 1308 Douglus street, bet 13th uml 14th st B Notice. The A. O. H. society of Omaha will hold their annual ball in Cynningham’s hall, 18th and Ju on Easter Monday eve., Apr) Nothing Las been left undone by the committee in I charge to muke it enjoyable to ail, | i 3e. In all colors, Monc Worth 2 FANCY 8¢ a yard. 256¢. Fancy Tidies, in beautiful colors, during this sale 25c; worth 40c. ~ GRAND SALE LACE, TIDIES. 29¢ 50 dozen Imported Hand Made Tace Tidies, fringed ull around, at ¥ price, 20 each; worth double. 50 dozen Turkish LACE TIDIES, Handsome, large Lace Tidies, beau- tiful designs at 5, 49¢, 59¢. Theso ti- are the greatest bargain ever offered. The ladies should come in and see them. THE GOTHAM NOW OPEN An Auspicious Beginning for an Ele- gant Establishment, Mr. Edward Kahn, the mally opened his new retail tobaeco store, located at teenth stree The store beautifully ures. Laqua walls crasta ceiling. The stock is the largest, and most complete in the west, includ- ing a full line of imported KeyWest and domestic cigars, smoking, plug and fine cut tobaceos, Mr, Kahn, who a o ci- garist of twelve years' experionce, and whose judgment l:q\ml 10 the best, will” cater to the tastes of the public and guarantees to please the most fastidious lovers of the weed. His store is supplied with nmnmumg clos- ots and chests, thus insur goods at all timi Mr. Dick l has been in th mploy of Mr. Kahn for will be in charge of the re- Mr. Frey is an expert and an artist in his line, an evidence of which can be seen in the corkscrew pile of eigars in the rear part of the store. and other - beautifully arranged pyra: mids. THI, WHOLESALE ])I‘]’[\l!’l‘\ll"\l'l‘ In the rear of the retail store is a large and well stocked wholesale ilupm(mvut which is supplied with all that is desir- able in the retail cigar and tobacco trade, Mr. Kahn is cigar factory in the , and is pro- pared with “the best facilities for the manufacture of cigars and anything in this line. He has also the control of all the different brands and sizes of Julius Ellenger & Co.’s fine Key West Ha- vana cigars, of which he carries a com- plete line. The BEE bespeaks for the Gotham a bright future, and recom- mends all those who a lovers of the weed to eall and see for themselves, as this institution will undoubte: :dly be a popular resort, and Mr. Kahn is'desery ing of much credit for furnishing this city with so clegant an establishment. —~—~— t, for- gar and South Fif- and Pa- interested in alarge Good News For the Ladies. You can now pnrchase vapor stoves on credit at cost prices. We desire to inform the public that the manufac- tu f vapor stoves, better known as gusoline stoves, have formed a combina- tion ou this well known article. There- fore all dealers in Omaha ask the same price for their sto The I'x-upl 5 Mammoth Installment House, 613, 615 N. 16th st., between California xuul Webster, has secured the sole agency for Omaha for the celebrated **Univer- sal” stove. They now offer theso grand stoves on e veekly or monthly pay- ments at exactly the same prices that others ask for c The Gothams Fu are. To Jumes Richards & Co. of 18th and Mason belongs the credit of manufact- uring the gant furniture for that smokers’ pa alled **The Gotham,” located at 215 South 15th street. The wall cases, counters are made after the latest designs and finished equal to parlor furniture. - Much favorable com- ment was passed upon the interior fittings of the store at the brilliant opening of Mr, Kahn’s store last n- ing. This firm bhave a factory or mill located on 18th and Mason where they manufacture all kinds of store and office fixtures, ‘as w as furnishing fine dwellings, Their work can be seen at the Gotham aud speaks for itself asnone other than first: ‘uua workman could do such work. i , -worth $3.00, only #1.98, Kverything else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE Co., Eutive block, Capitol ave. and 15th st. MATTRES: Prices in‘our cloak department, the coming week. Ladies’ Silk Wraps, trimmed all round with jet, during thig ale, $6; worth £10. Ladies’ Wraps, $15. WORTH $25 Trimmed with cut jet narrow strip velvet down back and in front, a beautiful garment. For this sale, 25 Ladies’ eatBargain Silk Grenadine wraps, trimmed all around with cut jet fringe; really worth $15, during sale sale $10. Mail orders filled- Ladies’ JACKETS 8 special bargains in Ladies’ Jackets, at special prices. during this sale. Ladies' Jackets, $2.50 100 ladies’ jackets, in medium dark color, nicely made $2.50; worth $4. Mail orders filled. Ladies’ Jackets, $3.50 In a nice brocaded stripe, worth $5. During this sale $3.50. Ladies' Jackets, $5. In brocaded check, grey check, grey stripe, black diagonal: with or without hood. Sale price 85. Would be cheap at $8 THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas Street, Asks the privilege of selling you on the closest living margin the finest styles and qualities that money can buy. Your inspection is respectfully solicited. No trouble to show goods. _— An elegant Haviland china dinner set of 208 pieces, beautifully decorated, for 8130; regular price §160. This is a special bargain, in fact is less than New York price. This set will be on exhibi- tion in our corner show window and we ask the ladies to inspect this bargain, at Moody’s China Store. 802 North [6th st. ive years, o good strong and a high For a term of brick building, three storic basement. Suitable for a warehouse, or manufacturin purpose Building contains a forty horse power boiler, a thirty hovse power Engine, all in posi- tion which will be sold cheap. WESTERN NEWSPAL B A A surprise, when smoking *‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for 5¢ you will find it a 10¢ cigar, Ask your dealer for them, P. A. Gavin, Postmaster of Walnut Hill, can now be found in rooms 431 and 432, Paxton block, where he intends to carry on o general real estate agency and loan business, Miss Myra Bishop of Malvern, In., who has just completed a course at Valen- tine’s short-hand institute, has accepted a position as stenographer with Clinton N. Powell, attorney at law, of this city. S Gaynore mask ball to-morrow even- ing. 15156 I)mlgn street. - Wateh Sale. f watches at 12 ler of 16th street, 2kson’s, 212 Special sale the relinble N. 16th street, For Rent, To responsible parties, storeroom No. i sabove; suitable for d boots uml shoes; three at Toft’s cigar stor KNIGHTS OF LABOR DISPLEASED. They Ask For the Re-Instatement of a Janitor The county commissioners yesterday after- noon had another call from a delegation of the Knights of Labor, and the whole outfit went into star chamber session that lasted until long after 5 o'clock. 'To a BrE reporter Chairman Q'Keefe, of ‘the commpission stated that the conférence had_reference to the employment of janitors and their salarics employed on the county building, The Knights of Labor fecl that 2 a_day is not a sufficient recompense, but in this “view the Commissioners do not. agreo with them, Mr. Gorman, a_displaced janitor, is alsoa dis- turbing factor in the rauks of the Knights, and they requested that he be re-instated this request the commssioners replied that they would take it under consideration, and would give their answer in a fow days, Their New Pastor, Since the resignation and departurc of Rev. Joseph L. Foy, the First Christian church of this city has been without a pastor. The va- cancy has now been filled by the selection of Rev. C. B. Newnan, of Mount Sterling, Tll Regular services will be held at this chuzch, Tywentieth street and Capitol ¢ Mr. Newnan will preach 10:30, and in the evening at 8chool at 9:30 a.m., and Y. P. 8 Mr. Newnan is all carncst sp dial invitation is extended {0 all 10 be pre ent. morning bunduy A man may bave an abiding faith ‘In the honesty aud virtue.of his fellow-man, but he doesu't show it v/hen he plays poker. District Court. OVERRULED THE PETITION. Judge Wakeley handed down a number of decisions yesterday, the most important be ing that of Alexander Burnham against M. . Patrick 1 proceedings for ejectment. The petition to quash the proceedings was over= ruled, and they will now go to trial. SUIT AGAINST LOTTA. George Bartenbach, owner of Bartenbach's ra house, Grand Island, yesterday filed an st Lotta, the actress, claiming jzes in ‘the sum of $800 through breach of contract, Her agent entered into an agree- ment with the Atiff to play her at his opera house on the night of March 14, but when the date came around the actress and ympany failed to put in appearance. e of the suit was served on Lotta at her hotel by a deputy sheriff. Lotta’s manager claims that the actress was ill and unuble to appear, and the case will be contested. BUILDING MATERIAL SUIT. The Comstock Castle Stone company want a judgment in the sum of )1,057.50 against the Charles Baldwin company' for materials furnished. 1SIE AND ANDERSON WANT, e aud Simon Anderson pe- ourt to_compel Christian Miller to o them a certain of real estate contracted forsome time WANTS REAL ESTATE SOLD, Herman Beslin desires the court to sell certain real estate in possession of Lydia Soderhin and others to reimburse him for a promissory note held against it. THE CITY SUED, Anders C. Jensen sets forth that he and his property has been damaged to the extent of $1,000 by improper grading done by the city of Omaha, and he usks a judgment in that amount, County Court. LINDSAY DIINGS SUIT. M. S. Lindsay yestorday commenced nce tion against E. H, Cochran to recover $275, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, on & promissory note. Tl their complaint filed N. Joynes, says h y them as commission on the salo of property. This, it is alleged, he has not douc, end they ask for a judgmient. Miss Hallie Oshorne, a recent grade uate of Valentine's short-hand institute, has accepted a position as stenographer with Mahoney, Minahan & Smyth, uttorueys of this city 0 QuIT, Why a Policeman Wishes to Resign— Other Policemen Reinstated, mmissioners Hartman, Bennetv and t were in attendance at the meeting of the board of police and fire commission held ight, The charges against Ofcer le by Kate Bell were not sustained, ley, who had his star taken from ) on his beat by Sergeant d, it baving been proven that Foley had been' overworked, In tha case of Officer Walker, who had failed to respond to the hourly calls, the committes on men and diseipline were ordered to investi- gate, A like disposition was made of the charges against Ofticer Bloon, charged by & traveling man with drinking while on duty, The same cotnmittee wis directed Lo aet on the resignation of OMcer Warren Hagey. who resigns for the reason that he is opposed to the prevailing rule that policemcn are not permitted to talk to people while on duty or enter saloons. ‘This, in Mr. Hagey's opinion, is not right inasmuch as a policeman 15 supposed. to kuow evei g thut is going on. Mol Galligan recomwiended that 7 Kuvanaugh be appointed as driver in place of W. H. Lemon, resigned, of No. 6 hose cart, He also gave informatior of the breaking of the wheel and axle of hose cart No. 2 while going to a fire, and asked to have the dam- age repaired. "The board accepled invitations to the ball of the beuevolent firemen’s ciaticn to be given on April 4, and gave "the departmient permission to parade on tha afterncon of that day. Oficer ¥ him while e e bt e e