Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1888, Page 8

8 THE .OMAHA DAILY BEE: JUNE 1888 ~SIXTEEN PAGES LIVELY ~ PARTISAN PICNIC. Republioans Have a High Old Time at the Convention. LAMBS FOR THE SLAUGHTER. They Name Eight of Them For the Shambles Amid Most Noisy and Disgusting Exhibitions of Drivel and Inanity. The Nominees. The republican city convention met yester- day i the council chamber, and nom inated, as candidates for the school board, for three years, William Coburn, Fred McConnell, Stephen J. Broderick, W. A. Kelley and E. C. Cone. John C. Thompson was nominated to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. A. McClure; Dr. Spaulding and Charles Wehrer to scrve the unexpired term of one year of Messrs, T. W. Blackburn and H. J. Davis. Mr. Coburn is the sheriff of this county and & member of the board at pres- ent; Fred McConuell has been a member for a short time, and is of the firm of McConnell & Orr, sand and stone dealers; W. A, Kelley is a member of the present board and con- nected with the ml\ rtising department of the Republican; E. C has been in the employ of the city railway company : John C. Thompson is a printer; Dr. Spaulding, as bo inferred, is a physician, and Charles ‘Wehrer is a tinuer. Nolsy Delegates. There were represented sixty-three pri mary delegates, some of whom were elected by a vote of the magnificent number of five. SBomeof the delegates are esteemed in the party, others are made cushions about every time they aspire to representative positions. The former came to secure the nomination of friends, but scemed to feel that nomination meant political defeat, and went about their business in a perfunctory manner, regretting the obligations exacted of them by their as sociates. The other element went to nomi- nate fricnds also, and so surprised were thoy when they were granted the ineffable pleas- ure of airing their windy rhetoric that they seized the floor at every opportunity. The result was two hours of inanity, buncombe and big-littleness such as have not dist| guished a republican convention in this city for many years. George M. O'Brien Hilled the chair. It his maiden effort. With but one pa| weight on the desk to keep order, the young man succeeded beyond his own sanguinie expectations in restraining the noisy crowd. Rev. Mr. Copeland, with his long beard and pearly-tinted scalp, was present to look after the interest of the ladies, and he will have a long distance to look, because the con- vention left the ladies a great way behind. C. J. Ryan, from the Ninth ward, who said little, ‘but' thought a great deal ubout the show, looked his gayest during the rampus. Senator Wiggins was also there in the glory of a Marscillee vest and with the honor of a tacked on to the fame of a clean cut . Hon. William Marrow too, rose to hexunu of eloquence, from which he also dropped with the suddenness of a man who has to be told what he is talking about. Dave Mercer—well it was the house of David, and David was in every part of it. S0 was his pompadour, The noble order of Redman was represented, but not on the floor, by Redmun pere, while Redman fil, too, aimed to follow in the footsteps of his sire. Five colored men warmed as many chairs, but the five colored men kept their mouths closed. Aesthete Lit- tlefleld, from Saratoga, was radiant in the glory of a pansy blossom and a phenomenally curled mustache. Like Mr. Copeland he was also a ladies man. But it was a bad day for the ladies. Bennet, whose prenomen is that of the celebrated Hx-llm).h. long since deceased,, didn’t notice Marrow, whom he slugged some. tame ago, and Marrow didn’t trouble himself to force a recognition. Marrow was struck upon being recognized by the chair, and bolts of lightning from that Jupiterian abog vere soveral times launched in his direction, Frank Walters w lonely looking, outside side the rail, like a periat the gates of Hades. Tom Brunner had a good deal on s mind, He had a good deal also on his tongue and succeeded in getting it off with considerable persistency. Judge Julia Scooley forced him- self insid interrupted Judge Brown when th r was attempting to n the convention from disgrace. ‘The rtleman tartly rebuked the pestiferous mortal, Major C! son shot him with a weighty injunction to take himself off, and the crowd jecred at the checky intermeddler, Little Bismark jumped into notoriety once and yelled to a delegate who was talking to the chair, “Lefe dat chairman alone,” to the merriment of the crowd. Mike Ford, the re- ublican brother of Pat Fork, stalked around ike a modern reproduction of Cooper's “Leather Stocking,” while a _host of others mixed in the mazy daunce of button-holing until the sun shot in a dozen rays of tobac smoke, which were too earthly to be allowed to leave the room. Then the delegates re- tired. Had there been interest enough in the prizes at stake, a blacksnuth’s anvil and ham- mer would hardly have controlled the gath- ering. Three different styles were adopted to nominate delegates and then sacrificed for other plans. Bruner, of the ghth, de. nounced certain of these measures us schemes to ride through certain candidates, and his denunciation was us promptly repeiled. Joe Southard charged Seventh ward delegates with not being men of honor, aud one of the latter said in effect that no man could churge some of that delegation with lack of honor without having somebody to staud by him, This gentleman wanted a man in the board to represent Ambler place and vicinity. Prof. Bruner characterized the gathering with being as noisy as a base ball match, Judge Brown said if it could not transact its business peacefully it had better because ho fearcd the people would it at the polls on Monday, Everybody soemed 1o agree with him, but the next min ute everybody was ugain enjoying himself as most. suited his inclination. This scoring was occasioned by what the judge character- terized as without a paraliel under heaven, of voting for a candidate without a competi- tor. C.F. Goodman aliowed his name to go before the convention, but the i time it was mentioned, Colonel Marrow loudly yelled *rats,” Colonel Marrow’s ussistance was not apparent in the making up of the non-partisan t. Coburn was first nom- inated, los! two votes in the conv ward yoting for him, made two or three fellows yelt like Comanches. Even the Eighth ward voted for Coburn, The latter was not Mr. Brunner's choice Brunner delegntes held o meeting in th und three out of the five present agreed upon Dr, Spaulding. Brununer headed the Spauld- ing ticket at the primaries. Dennis Lane had boen nominated on it but had left it and 0 8 ticket of his own in favor of Coburn, But he got left at the polls and viewed the comvention from & spectator's scat, Bruun ophosition to Coburn, how ever, was inoffool Finally ull the can didates at lurge w renoninated be a vote coutaining 21y mor lots than were dele. ates in tho couvention. Somebody wanted inguire into the matter, but the vote had been announced. The others were nomi without much interest, though with a great deal of noise, und the delegates finally ad journed with us littlo enthusiusm as if each minute udded to the prophicey of success for the non-partisan tickot, " veee: 5 @Dave Mercer rapped the convention to order prowptly at 8 o'clock and gave out the motifieation that the object of the gathering was to nane eig ht members for the board of oduction, He advised his hearers to go s and ueo judgment in the selection of w andtherefore eradicatethe impressi n that had €one out that the republicsn party wis a ina chine affair. Judge Andcison nomineted George M O'Brien for temporury chairman and W, W. Keysor eta They wero made the permanent oflicer Josepl Sutheriand inforr the chal s uumober of the delegutes were absent, and moved that the delegation from each ward ©ast the number of votes thoir wards were entitled 0. Oaly one protest was made to the motion, which was carrvied. Mr. Mercer moved that the coivention proceed 1o naice eight candidates for the board of education, the five receiving the highest votes to serve for the long term and the three lowest for the short term, Delegates from the various wards were on their feet at_once to co being made that_thero were eyidence cutand dried affair. Cries whack at the school board ourselve and don't want one or two wards them all’” went up thick and fast Dave Mercer rose to defend motion, amid yells of ‘‘ues tion" and “sit down,” and abused those who did not agree with him by referring to them as “would-be orators,” He finally sat down, withdrawing his motion at the same time, Mr. Copeland secwred the attention of the convention and read the communication from to have his the woman suffragists, which had been pre- sented to the other mvention . Mr. Copeland championed the request of women and said it should be granted. They take part m the school board elections, and 1t is only fair that they should be repre- sented on the ticket. These ladies, Mr. Copeland said, are all republicans, and it was due in a measure to the offorts that the re- publican ticket was successful last year. A delegate moved that the communi ion be laid on the table, and this was nded by Mr. Southard that it be laid there tempor- Copeland warmly took exceptions this movement, ~ declaring that his expressed ideas had been seconded by delegates from his ward, and he thought the proceedure an outrageous one. The commu- nication was finally thbled, . Mr. Brunner précipitated the convention into chnos when he arose and moved that the convention proceed to name the candidat one by one, the first three being nominat to serve for the short term and the other five to serve from the city at large for the long wlterward | term, By those means he thought good men could be selected; men who could be elected. Dave Mercer and other delegates com- batted the motion, which was finally twisted around_and adopted so that the first five named be the candidates at large. Balloting was then commenced amidst much disorder and William Coburn, of the Eighth ward, was the first man mentioned. He was nominated by a vote of 60 to 3. After ratifying the nomination of Mr. Coburn every delegate in the room was on his feet and howled for recognition. Bgdlam had broken loose and the president was at sea under an avalanche of motions. In the midst of this storm nominations poured in thick ana fast, and the following were mxmvll M. S. Linds; Ninth ward; John ‘Thompson, Seventh; Stephen J. Broder- 14' Second: F. R. Jonnell, Fourth: Charles F. Goodman, st Charles ; Edward C. Cone, Sixth; Sixth. g taken on Mr. McConnell's name, he received the full sixty votes of the convention and was nominated. Mr, Southard kicked up a row when he asked that the rules be suspended and the nomination of Mr. Cone be made unanimous. He paid a compliment to Mr. Cone, whom he described as ‘‘an honorable young man, a proud young man und a marvied young man, whose house was swept away by a prairie fire last fall.”” A number of delegates were opposed to the Southard motion and intimated that the con vention was straying awusy from business principles. Mr. George F. Brown also ingly scored the gentlemen for their noisy and childish conduct, which he regretted .y much, and expressed fears that if they not mend their ways the republicans would be snowed under next Monday. Mr Southard insisted upon his motion, which was finally voted down. Mr. Brunner moved that the chair appoint two_tellers and that th cention pro- ceed to sclect the es from those receiving the number of votes over a majori be declared the nominees. This was carried and the follow- ing candidates were voted upon. While the vote was being polled a substitute motion that three candidates be selected at a time carried. The choices on the first lot W > ¢ made unanimous, and a delegate ar nd moved that the communication from the suffrage association be taken from the table and acted upon. Mr. Southard wanted it to remain where it as he had it from able legal gentlemen that the electing of women to the school board was unconstitutional, but he would not force his wishes, but w lling that the convention should vote upon it. The convention yoted to admnt the communication, and Mr. Cope- land thought that the titution did not in- terfere with ladies serving on the board, and in his opinion it would be a good stroke of po- litical policy to put at least two of the women on the tic Mr. George T. Brown was opposed to women serving on the school board, as he thought it was not the place for them to be, Yesides he did aot consider them eligible under the constitution. Mr. Copeland moved that two ladies be named to be nominated by the convention, and an amendment to this that any number the members may desire be v ried. This action made a dels under the cotlar, and he gave s his honest belief that & woman's place was at home, s ing that her house was kept i order and her children property cared for, and not gallop- ing aronnd with the 1001 bourd. “The conyention then settled down to bal- loting ag; and upon the call of nominees the names Mrs, Alma E. Keith, Mrs. Dinsmore and Mrs. Dr. Eleanor S. Daley mentioned. Following was the result r, Third ward, Dr S. K. Spaulding, Eighth, 47; John Thewmp- son, 60, Mrs. Keith received three votes, Mrs. Daley seven, and Mrs. Dinsmore three. On motion Mr. Thompson was chosen to fill the unexpired term of Mr. MeClure in the school board, after which the convention adjourned, Immediately after the central city commit- tee went into secret session to provide ways and meuns for conducting the election on Monday. The Mayor's Suggestions. Oy, Neb., June 2.—To the judges and clerks for the school elestion to be held Monday, June 4th, 1858, Asun assistance to the performance of your duties 1 make the following quotations from the law: jon 4, subdivision 2, piled statutes. “Qualifications of voters,—Every person, male or female, who has resided in the dis- trict forty days and is twenty-one years old, and who owns real property in the district, or personal property that was assessed in his or her name at_the last annual assessment, or who has_childven of school age re in the district, shall be entitled ta yote distriet meeting.” It will be observed that the qualifications are alike for both male and female, and the indiseriminate votng by men who are not tax payers and do not have children of school ai%6 BhouId 0L bo po ction 16, ¢ ‘Administe chapter 79 com- th.—In case there shall be no judge or justice of the peace present at the opening of the polls, it shall be lawful for the judges of election to administer the oath or afirmation to each other and the clerks of election, and the person administering such oath or afirma- tion shall cause an entry thereof to be made and subseribea by hin, and prefixed to each poll book.” See. 10, Chapter 20, “(Vacancies)—In the event of any person or persons elocted or that have been ap- pointed as herein provided for, shall not at- tend at the timeand place of holding such election, the ¢ ent shall choose the requisite numb s to fill the re specti dlerks and judges of clection, and the person or persons thus chosen Shall qualify as provided in the last preceding sections,’ W. J. Broarcn, Muyor, C. Leo Staub, Avchitect and Supt., ofice 1619 Howard: 18 years' experi- o, stylish buildings a spec: pluce of £0 on 2 6, via the The Overland Route,” Ryan Aguitted k Ryan, on trial for the murder of Mr \ Howard, was scquitted yesterday afternoon. The jury went o uoon and returned with: the verdict of “not guilt 2:50, Ryan purposes going to C: | Yive after arcanging bis uanh here - brother, who was p.csem ing the Bus returced to Spriughield, fil, HAYDEN BROS, Special Prices «n Gents' Farnishing Goods, S FOR MONDAY. llas at $2.00 each, re- CUT PRIC 26 inch umbr duced from $3.00. 26 inch umbrellas, gold heads, at worth $4.00, Gents’ neck searfs, elegant goods, only 15¢ each, worth 2 ; mported half hose, solid col- ors, only 15¢ per pair, worth 40c. Gents” white linen handkerchi fancy borders, only 124c each, worth s’ shirt-waists, fancy pattorn 3 . reduced from 50c, 100 dozen gents’ unlaund reinforced, continuous fa flnm \'u\\ York ried shirts, ings, made mills muslin, only SPECL/ \IA 0 dozen each, worth Children’s lisle gloves, only 5¢ ench, others ask 25¢ 100 dozen ladics’ ' aprons, special lot, only 25¢ each. Thisisa bargain, as these goods are worth 0¢ to 60¢ each. The best bustle made, on only 10¢ each. PARASOL SALE 100 black satin parasols, silk luce trimmed, only #1.50 each, worth 3, Very fine satin parasols. silk lace trimmed, only $2 each, worth #4, egant satin parasols, beautiful silk nings and lace trimmed, only $2.50, worth $5. CORSET SALE FOR® )ONDAY. To-morrow we will sell Laree different styles of corsets at less than one-half of our regular prices, finding our stock of corsets too large at the esent time we will make special cut prices for to- morrow. Be on hand to-morrow at our glove department. Having made immense preparations for this grand sale, we would advise our customers to call early in the morning and avoid the afternoon rush PRICE FOR \IU\I)\Y children’s lace caps, 25¢ Monday, FOR MONDAY. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. The hest child’s cotton hose, ribbed, ever shown in this city, only 8¢ per pr, worth 20e, special for to-morrow 50 doz of children’s cotton ribbed hose, regular made, only 15¢ per pr, worth 85¢. Ladies web balbriggan hose unly e per pr our regular Zhe quality. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEP'T. Just received, case of gents neck scarfs, new patterns, only I0c¢ each, worth 25 Gents fine scarfs, only Sle. (-m\tsliucn hdk’fs, fancy borders at , 10¢, 124c. BT B TEaTal ven eoc ke 1o por ot Gents fancy striped élhuaz, only 5¢ per pr, worth 10¢, Gents linen collars 4-ply Special bargains in w Tt p- HAYL & BROS. S e o KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kunsas to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held in_Cin- cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- vo. Tickets good going June Sth to 3th and returning June 13th to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. L Mechan raders’ , others ask Bank. Capital, $250,000. 318 S. 15th s R. C. Patterson, President. Frank Barnard, Cashier. Deposits solicited. General banking business done. cd Just arrived! Blégant new figured ilks, also novelties in all kinds of fancy Birthday and wedding gifts a specinlty. Smoking, stamping and pinking orders filled on short notice at M. E. Mitchell's, 1519 Farnam. Sy Hardwood frames. Hospe, 1513 Douglas S The Opening Of Lawson & Co’s. new Mantel Parlors at 1514-16 Parnam street, Paxton build- ing,is announced for Tuesduy after- noon and evening, June 5th. All are invited, especially those interested in art as applied to interior furnishings. o lington Route, HALF R/ TO UTAH JUNE 6, 1888, Round trip tickets to Salt Lake City will be sold at one fare by the Burling- ton route June 6, good for thirty day 1t Lake City is en 1z the great- est boom in i story; now 1s the time not only for investors but for those who wish to view Utahs tourist attractions atthe most favorable season,to make the trip. Itound trip tickets to Denver, Color- ado Springs and Pueblo, good until 31, are also on sule at rate of . Ticket oflice roam - st., Omuha, Neb. Visit M. B, art store 1516 are all new and [r will pleuse the most f millinery and Their goods i, and the styles idious. ~——— rooms for rent in the Omuha board of trade building, one v desirable room on the first th vault, - Rates re A few office e musie at lowest prucs, Ll If you have a gasoline stove that does not work well have it repaired or ex- change it for one of our Perfeet Penin- sula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re- puir Works, 510 16th Shect Hospe. Reduced Rates, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, To all those desiring to go to St. Louis, Mo., during the national democratic convention, the Missouri D’acific rail- way will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on June 2d, 8d, 4th and 5th. To Cincinnati and return at one fare on June Sth to 11th inclusive, To Arkansas and Texas point fare on June 6Gth, To Aberdecn, Artesia, Citroville, Birmingham, Alu., Jm’h.nn, Tenn., Juckson, Miss., Hammond and Baton Rouge, La., at one fare on June sth and 19th, If you are going to take advantage of any of the above wsions, or desire any further information, call on or send vord as carly as possible 1o seeure your accommodations and avoid the rush sure to oceur one L, P, and T, h and Farnam Sts, LA e Auvction! Auction! At 1024 Burt at 10 a. m. Monday, June , stoves, carpets, bedding, tables, kitchen and dining rc re. of & 10 room flat. Kurbiture ail good as new. Must be soid, A, W. COWAN, Auctioneer. Hospe. 1 l\m-~.||.d low rates 1o visit Salt 1d Beach, going via ion of the Union Pa- and Route™ on June 6, ia) nco induce eifle, * Round ourl & Bepedict manufacture ar- stone puvement. Exposition l N RROS, Still Letting Down ahe Prices. SILK SAL! ~_Broeaded siTk at from 80 65¢; worth surnh s , warranted all silk; worth 95 Plain satins, to close, at: Me. Plain satins, to close, at 4&c All shades morie silk,#%¢; good value at $1. 22 in black gros grain kitk, 6/ value at $1.25, 22 in Bellon's gros grain silk, 78¢; good value at $1.40. 24 in Bellon's best $1.50; zood value at good 24 in Lyons Rros grain silk, good value at $2.85, 24 in Lyons gros grain silk 505 good value at to #4. 22 in colored gros ;Zrmn silk, war- .unu-n 99¢; good value at $1.85. hades silk plush, 49%¢; others ask 81. ll! (u 21, BLAC K GOODS DEF Tll‘\l‘l‘wl‘)ll‘ dingonals, 124c, worth 25¢ Stripes and brocades at 19e, worth 8Ce 86-in _double twill 12fc, worth 25¢. 86-in F I twill cashmere, 19¢, worth se. 8-in T'rench cashmere, 55c. 40-in French cashmere, 39 to 59, worth 63¢ to 42-in French cashmere, 63c to 87ic, worth 90c¢ to $1.25, 44-in French eashmere, 90c to #1.10, worth $1.30 to $1.63, 42-in Henrietta, 98¢, worth $1.8 44-in Henrietta, $1.10 to $1.4 $1.50 to $1.¢ 46-in Henrietta, $1,85, worth $2.45. Colored dress goods sale: 52-in Henrietta, newest shades, $1.25, worth $1.75. 44-in wool suitings, 85¢, good value at #1.25, 44-in wool suitings, $1.10. ”1" in wool suitings, 65¢, good \ulun at e, 42-in wool suitings, 55¢, good A 8he. 40-in wool suitings, 88c to 40c, good value at 50¢ to 78c. n wool suitings, 78¢, good value at cashmere, 35¢, worth , good value at 0-in ' I cashmere, 19¢, good value at English double twill cashmere, 123c, good value at 25c. Double fold Gilbert’s best all wool suiting, 2l4c¢, worth 65 Best kid finish English cambrie, 3tc per yd, worth 8c to 10c. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 S. 16th st. — REPUBLICANS, Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND: ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points Nebraska and Kansas, to parties dc ing to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago June 19th. Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th to 25th inclusive, with continuous passage only in each direction, e ———— Don’t forget the execursion to Salt Lake on June 6th vi thI nion Pacifle, “The Overland Route.” $40.00 for the round trip. — Free. One Wa, Commencing to-morrow, June 2, 3, 4, 5, the Wabush will sell tickets to St. Louisand return at one fare. On Sunday, 1 train will leave Union Pacific depot at 7:15 p. m., arriving at St. Louis on Monday morning. Call at Wabash ticket oftice, corner 15th and Farnam, for tickets and sleeping car berths, OF —_——— INTER! T TO REPUBLICANS, Chicago & Northwestern. For the National Republican conven- tion in Chicago June 19, the C & N. W. Ry will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip, June 16th to 19th inclusive, good until June 25th, inclusive. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Telephone 561, W. N. BABCOCK, Gen’l West'n Ag't. Hailet- [):\_ —— pianos, Hospe, sole agt. el el TO §\LT LAKE AND RETURN, The Union Pacific. ‘THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell tickets from all Kausas and Nebraska points for the special ex- cursion to Salt Lake City and return, ne 6th, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets going good five day turming fifteen day: xtreme limit thirty days, Stop-ov privileges al- lowed within these limits. Parties de- sirous of visiting Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered. el Etchings and engraving. A, Hospe, gl L 12 Remember that the Union Pacific, “The Overland Route,” offers special inducements in the shape of through sleepers and conches from Council Bluffs and Omaha, to those going to Salt Lake on June 6th. Dr. L. A. S. 16th, 1le Jackson, - imons has r block, bet. 514 and moved to Howard Bronze and gold frames at Hosp kel, gardener, 17 18th getables and ‘grcens frosh from the gaiden atthe lowest prices, ——— Pianos on monthly payments, Iic CINCINNATIAND RETU l{\' HALRP RATE. Round trip tickets to Cineinnati will be on sale by the Burlimgton route at one fare June 5 to 11, inclusive, limited for return until June 19, account of the bicnnial session of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias. Take the Burling- ton No. 2, leaving Omaha 8:45 p. m., arviving in Cincinnati the next after- noon; the only line runnming a solid train of coaches, sleepers and dining car, direct from its own depot to Chi- 20, Ticket office 1223 Farnam street. lephone 250, - that the Unien Pacifie— #The Overlund Route™—is the only line that will in through sleepers and couches to Salt Lake City on June 6; $40 for the round trip. - Artist materials, Hospe. 1513 Douglas, —et— BUKLINGTON RO Remember Half Fare 1o St. The Burlington Route trip tickets to St. Louis 2 t0 A inclusive, account of democratic convention. A special train will start Sunday, June 8, composed of Pullman sleepers, chair cars and dining car, to run through to St. Louis solid, arviving there at breakfust time next morning. L : for this Farnam Louis and R turn, will sell round » June the national e —— Stewirt banjosWashb'rn guitarsHospe Hayden Bros. Letting down the prices on Unbleached table linen, '] urkey red table linen, N nmlmu per I(n‘l hmdwnrl (nhh‘ linen, 25c, 8¢ ; 4 Cream colored table | dée, yn 60c and 65¢ per yard. runnm vis. wide, dam ask table linen, s%e, worth ‘I We also carry a full line of double satin damask in bleached. We call your attention to one number in particular which we will show on Monday, two yds, wide at $1 worth 2,50 a yd.. not more than 5 sold toone customer at $1.65 per’ yd. We carry the best assorted stock of nap- kins in the city, all colors and white,nll sizes from 20 per doz. to 5 per We have a three-fourth size dinner nap- kin, bleached, on which we have let down the price to $1.25 a doz., this nap- kin is sold by several houses in this city for considerable more money but Hayden Bros. are the only ones which sellit at 1.25 per doz. 16-in. wide checked glass hm(\lmp mluu-d to 6ic yard. All linen crash 8 , 6,7, 8 and 10c per yard. We have )usl np(-lnd another lot of Not- tingham lace curtains, which were bought 25 per cent less than early this season. Look out for low prices on them—50c a pair, 75¢ a pair, §1 a pair, ete. The curtain which we offer at. LlJ(I o pair was sold this season at $2, and considered cheap, 56-in. wide, 81-yds. long and ful tape bound at £1.40 a pair on Monday. Fancy col’d lace stripe serim at 10¢ per yard. We have also opened up a handsome line of turkey red lace curtains which are something new. Come and see the big towel Monday, size 24-in. wide hy 4 lopg, Turkish bath lnv.ul our price 25¢ each., Hayden Bros. letting down the prices on genu- ine Scotch zephyr ginghams to 114c per yard. Good American satcens yard. rench sateens 25c per yard; 36-in. wide Batiste 12ic per yard Imported chambray’s, in all m-\\' shade at 10c yard. Mosquito netting in colors. Window shades, with fixtu complete, 45c each. We have a_special good bargain for you in bleached muslin at Tie nu'd Large size white bed spreads, 69¢, 85¢, 98¢, §1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 each. Our wall paper department is crowded daily with customers who are taking advantage of the cut in prices. HAYDEN BROS. —— DEMOCRATS, Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets to St. Louis, Mo., to varties desiring to attend the National Democratic Convention, to be held at that place, on June 5th, at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas., Tickets going good June 2nd to 5th, inclusive, and re- turning June 6th to llth mduuvo good for continuous passage only in each di- rection, linens, doz. ————— A Meat Peddler Disappears. G. B. Bouck, proprietor of the Chicago meat market, is anxiously looking for the driver of his delivery wagon. The mi man is George Bemer, about twenty years of age. Bemer started out with a load of meat to deliver to customers and a bundle of accounts (about $250) to collect, but did not return. Bemer had been drinking of late and was frequently accompanicd by a young fellow of his neighborhood named Worthing. The horses were ponies, one gray and the other sor) DIED. THRANE—At 4:35 p. m. Saturday, June 2 C. C. Thrane. Notice of the funera) will be given iater. HAYDEN BROS, Watch Sale. A good silverine stem wind watch $2.50, regnlar price $5.00. Ladies’ coin silver stem wina watch 84,75, regular price & Ladies solid gold Yover only $7.50, regular pric Ladies solid gold_best $12.00, regular price $30.00. Ladies best solid gold Elgin,Waltham or Springfield _ watch, 815.50, regular price $37.00, Gentlemen's silverine Elgin, Walt- ham or Springfield wateh, $4.75, regular 00, Paralyz Swiss Swiss stem wind, Swiss lever, Elgin, Walt- ham or Springtield, full jeweled watch N 25, regular price $26.00. wntlemen’s best filled, full jeweled |.|gln. Walt Springtield watch, #18.50, regul o #45,00. Gentlemer full jeweled, safety pinion, pat. regulator, adjusted \o Iu-u\ or cold, no better watch on 8.00, regular price $125.00. we the only firm in Omaha— > as it may seem-—that buys watches direct from the manufacturers, We are able to make lower pr and give stronger written guarantee than any other house. Wall paper cheaper than ever. HAYDEN BROS,, 116 and \]H S. 16th st. - Kimball pianosand organs, | —— MORTU RTUA l!\’. €. C. THRANE. Ex-Councilman C. C. Thrane died about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home near Tenth and Center stfeets. His sickness only developed on the Wednesday preceding and his ailment is thought to lave been in- flammation of the liver, Deceased was about fifty-six years old and leaves a wifo, one son and three daughters. The children arc adults, Mr. Thrane was a native of Denmark, and a shoemaker by trade. He came to America about twenty-three years ago and to Omaha four or five years lates He was a prominent Dane, having been president of the Danish society here for vears, He was clected to the council four years ago, serving oue term, and made a very good record. He was very generally respected, not only among his own nation- ality, but'by all classes. Last year he was one of the inspectors of sewers, , Hospe,agt. Fire and Police Commission. At the regular meeting of the board of fire and police commissioners last evening Chief of Police Seavey asked for two more police- men. The request was referred to the com- mittee on men and discipline, He also com- plained that the patrol horses were mnot properly treated by the city veterinary sur- geon, and the committee on property” were directed to investigate the matter. In reply to the complaints that policemen used their club too freely in making arrests the chief defended his men and cited a nwmber of cases in which officers had to defend them- selves from assault. James Cormack, driver of No. 6 hose cart, was fined five day’s pay for fast driving. Joseph White. a pipeman who had been sus- pended for being drunk and committing a nuisance, was discha Chief Seavey’s action in retaining Officer o} Gregg, who had techinically violated the rules by leaving his beat, was approved. An Insane Minister. The foliowing dispatch was turned over to Chief Seave; and explains itself. YANKTO: ieneral Dennis Omaha: Bohn_ left Supposed Think he ha to Omaha. out for . Telegra if found. « Dak.. tev. crazy. Luok Court business was most of the courts afternoon. light adjourning for the HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. Fifty styles silk ruching, elegant goods, reduced from 40c to 25¢ yard. Ten styles toilet soap, such ‘makes a8 Colgate’s, Kirk's and Graham Bros.', worth 10¢, 15¢ and 20c, all at be. Belding Bros.’ embroidery silk in all shades; per doz Whalebone dress sta, Covered steel dress sta; Ypsilanti satin covered dress ~|n\« 20 each. Goff's dress braid, roll, Elastic ends dress reeds, 6¢ per set . The great combination sale of laces, ribbons, ladi handkerchiefs, embroid- eries, veilings and lace flouncing has been marvelously successful, The sale will be continued, Owing to large buying of late we can offer the most extraordinary values in dress trimmings, dress buttons, ornae ments, millinery goods and wraps. We are positively letting down the prices on house furnishing goods of every description. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 S. Sixteenth streot. in all shades, 30 - Betrayed by His Looks. Detectives Harrigan and Ward did good work yesterday and captured J. J. Quinn, who is wanted for stealmg a gold watch at Lincoln. They had only the description of the man to go by. On April 20, 1887, Clifton E. gave his note to Dexter L., the sum of $2.207.05, payable in one year, with 8§ per cent, intere One small amount was endorsed on t e note. and Thomas has begun o suit for the balance due, claiming $1.964.80. s AMUSEMENTS, Bums (PERA HOUSE Hithsoav, | June 6th and Tth, The Great Funmakers, Salsbury’s Troubadours Including Amertcns N Mayne Thomas in “and 10 theit tacest i NG biRD, Dircct from the Iijon Opera House, New dork. Repleto with Exquisite My Selections. The Hest Performauce the Troubadonrs huve ever giyen. SECURE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE. BASE BALL OMAEA 7s. KANSAS CITY Game Called at 4:00 p. m., Saturday. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be recetved by the un dersigned at the office or the South Omahn ompuny ut Omaha, m., o erading in Spring Laks Vs, Neb. The approximate quantity it 0 cublc yards, - Pro- | > oftice of Rust and Wa Kool 0 Rust ¥, i 1 Paxton A bond of 84,00 will be required to fnsure the completion of the work within 100 days from the signing of the contract, No bids will he considered unless accompane fed by a certified check for §20. The right 18 re- served to rejectuny or 5 [S1GNED.] file and specifica EDEN MUSEE] Week Ccmmencing Sunday, June 3d. A HOST OF By special request, as the crowds were 5o grea many could not attend the reception of Mrs.Gen, Tom Thumb The Count and Countess Magri, AND THE BARON MAGRI. The Management have induced them to return For this Week Onlv. £#7°0n Friday, these famous Lilliputians will present every lady and little girl attending,with A CABINET PHOTO OF THEMSELVES. MR. SOL STONE, The American Lightning Celeulator, Amusing, Astonishing. Emory & Russell, In avefined musical sketch, STILL HERE ACHMED ALI BEY, In New Hindoo Performances. GEO. W. CALLAHAN, In a New Act of Ventriloguism, Mr.& Mrs. M. E.Hanley Premie r sketch Artists, in their orig- inal cc ' comedy sketch, entitled, 'A Bour Mash, LESLIE and COLLINS In their original sketch, entitled “Crazyisms,” 10c Admits to All. HO Pleasing ded \or Then call and beg of us to let you have the goods after the on the day of our great WONDERS. Pirst appearance m this city of Amcrica’s Sen- timental and Topical Artist, GEO, H. DIAMOND. ED. H. BANKER, In his wonderful mystic changes. BAREDO BROTHERS Mexican Gywmnasts, Chairs, 5¢ and 10c reat sule is over as Strong Endorsements from the Lead~ ing Newspapers. MAY 13, antain o pure family resort tion of the anagement to tuble people Lus mado, ablished institution Illl l\lhl (mlu\ Il )mn the patronage of thy le of Omahia,” THE HERALD—SUNDAY, “The de and the THE GERMAN TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY{ The Eden Musee .m.uwmv 0 the respectas people und through this’ kind of manage- | ent hus hocome o family resort pat- Lest people of Omatia. o i institution and th of Omuha are proud of it.’ THE BEE-SUNDAY, MAY 6, *“The daily audicnces at the Eden Musce are composed of the most respectuble of Omahu,and n i that class only that the manugement caters for," REPUBLICAN-SUNDAY, MAY 20, “Ihe varel attractions nt the Eden Muse Auring the past week and the excelience of th bil his drawn v ke and appregiutiv fuct that none b pressed upon t ences are naturally compe of Omuha,” THE WOKLD-MONDAY, MAY 2, Tl n Musce caters only for the respec table poapis, and throngh ti licy it 15 estab lished us a pure family resort and receives the Dest people of Omulia as ity patrous.” we positively offer these goods only MONDAY'S SPECIAL SALE. One duy only, Monday next, ANGOLA SHIRTS 29c. 29c¢. Per garment, and one suit to cach person, we will AND At the unheard-of price of 29c. 29c¢. No. ) pretty FUR June 4th, really actually worth $1.50, on MONDAY, only MONDA 63c. a real fine CRUSH 63c. No. HAT hat s G3c. ¢ than 63c. would like bette No. bought them cheap, and will offer them Monday only at 49c 49c¢ 49¢ 49¢c CRUSH HAT, er it is sell 100 dozen of the DRAWERS:- 29c¢. muterial, that is 63c. fine quality, yct we 49c¢ 29c. of fine 63c. not 49¢ CAMPAIGN PLUG HATS. In NUTRIA PEARL AND INT must huve one for campaign u keep them on sale the cntive s 1 COLOR and will ¢ ason at # . actually worth ffer this hat for this use Tt 35, actually worth $3.00. Lol price that will defy cosapetition end will givieg hargains this scason, we DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE, S. L. Andrews & Company, S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Mail orders from tie country receive promvt attention.