Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1888, Page 8

8 HAYDEN Bpecial Clearing Sale cember 1. We are overstocked on blankets and have cut down the prices for Monday to reduce the stock. Red wool blankets nt $2.25 a puir. These blankets weigh B 1bs and nre 10-4 size: 6-1b groy mixed blankets, L85 a g 33 sin- gle white blankets, slightly damaged, at 25¢ a viece; how is this? 25c for a blanket, which is less than a cotton gheet would cost you: 10-4 all wool “Buckeye st red blankets 2.50 a pair. Please bear in mind that we are the only house in Omaha which is scll- rictly pure all wool dyed both and filling, red blanket, at 1-4 Germania pink o ets at #1098 a pair. our blankets, at $2.25 4 pa 11-4 6-1b white blankets, tly soiled, at $2.45 a pair; another bargain. We have a big of grey blankets which offer at about haif their value, to reduce the stock; 10-4, strictly all wool white blanket pair, worth $5.00. Horse b t s $1.40, $1.95, 2,50 anc W cach, cautiful lTine of eciderdown and Jersey flannel, in plain colors, faney stripes and figures, nt 45e, Hk T0e, T 1 Sje a yard, French plaid dress inels at 40 A& yard All wool 1 twilled flannel 15¢ yard, 6oz all wool twilled flannel, steam shrunk, reduced 85e, former price s0c; German pink d flannel at 10e yard, s, 10¢ a Who ever heard of pink mixed flannels selling in Omaha at 10¢ yard, cept at Hayden On Monday we will elos lot of white shaker flati- nel at be yard—only He a yard. Our flannel skirt patterns reduced to %ie each, were $1.50. Remnants of flan- nels of every description at still further reductions, We have a lot of towels which are slightly soiled which you can buy cheap. We are still selling knot- ted fringed satin damask towels at 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢ cach. Remnants of tabl linen and towclings on Mond ored Mitcheline bed spr Eize, a 39 ench. Remnants of sheet- ing and muslins must go on Monday. b6 pieces of durk comiorter co on Monduy atsie yard; 46 picees of figured oil ealico at 5e. worth 10e; snow white cotton batting ¢ s for 25 Rem- nants of dress ginghams, shirtings, ete., at less than manufactuver You will save money by doing -t at BROS, Monday, De- stock we SHOE DEPA On Monday we will offer gains in this department dress shoes for 81,25 wo market., Mens® calf shos #1.98, reduced from bargains and will do you good genuine tag shoe for duced from warm slippers o kid shoes for 25¢. back, worked button he worth ) for 81.00. if you don’t sceuro o pa We ure going to offer s shoes this week, Lool HAY DI - AN RTMENT. special ba Mens nice 2,00 in any 1l solid, for Thev A ladies 200, re- v, All ce, and baby 1 solid seamless s, school shoes You will miss it of these shoes. s on out for them, BROS. A METROPOL INSTITUTION, Rohrbaugh Bros. the Proprictors, Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. Since October 1 this college, located at the cor. of 15th and Dodge sts., has enrol . It has the best uppointed q vest of Chi- cago, and the most convenicent equip - ments. It has the finest actual business department to be found, and the largest and most thorough shorthand school in the state. Rohrbaugh Bros. have builded better than they knew, and Omaha is none the less proud of the re- sult. Itisa METROPOLITAN COM- MERCIAL COLLEGI, most worthy the push and enterprise of men thoroughly devoted to educational interests. Ne Wednesday morning work will be re sumed, old students will have returned from their vacations and scores of new ones will be initiated. A daily attend- ance of 210 is expected during January: Between fifty and sixty are now taking shorthand. Now is the time to visit the colloge. e Silver Creek is the best soft coal, only 86.50 per ton, try it, 221 S 14th, Jetf W Bedford. e $6,000 to loan at once atlow 1 mediately. Room 3 te. Apply im- lce Skating. The new Omaha skating park, Harney and 22d streets, will formally open Monday, December 31, Good ice, large surface. - The Forbes House. Located at 710 South Sixteenth strect. ‘Will open its doors to the public Jan- uary 1, 1889. This uew hostelry has tweaty-five slecping rooms, part of which are arranged in suits for fami- lies. The well furnished dining room is just in the rear of the oftice on the first floor, and is connected with the other floors by & wide stairway. The neatly arranged tables are ‘supplicd with the best the marker affords, and prepared in the most wholesomo mun- ner and in good style. The pleasunt office is on the first floor fronting Six- teenth street, and is Ivl-lght:nm oz, and worthy of mine host, the genial Mr. Forbes, who is untiring in his care for the welfare of his guests. The pub- lic will find the Forbes a clean, well kept and orderly house. Everything about it is brand new and modern, - - Should ark, Harney, to and refreshments - 11, 1715 Davenport, - - for fuel; nothing better. Hn, 218 5. 14th st, Cedar blos Mount & Gr MeBride & Ryan, Dodge st. The ladies of the Women’s Christian asociation wish to express their thanks to Rev. Mr. Harsha for the inte F's lecture on ‘“‘Leisuro Days in Italy,” iven last Thursday eveéning, and’ to ean Gardner for the introduction in which he so kindly mentioned tk of the associution. To Mr. Boyd use of the house, and the Uuluu Pacitic band for the beautiful music, do we owe thanks, and to the press we express our sincere gratitude for the generous ad- vertisements. ——— Places to Board Wantea. Twenty-five young men and women now at the Omaha Commercial college, cor, 16th and Dodge sts., want places to work for board while wllu\ . Call and get your choice Monday or Wednes- day. Rohrbough Bros., props. e Elgutter’sisthe best established cloth- ing bouse in Omaha,cor. Farnam & 10th, B Use Kerr’s thread nlwnfil the best, s0ld and recommended hy uyden Bros, — ‘Watch announcement columns for no- tice of grand concerts and prize skating at 1u—uinflng park. L —e—— Oopper Plate Printing at MeBride & Ryan's, 1616 Dodge st. TH HAYDEN BROS, Make Closing Prices Knit Goods of All Kinds. Children’s and ladies 1 out regardless of co each, on Monday We Wil on tobogan caps worth only 25 1o be close H0c 10 £2.00) each. 1 case of ladjes’ lamb's wool under- wed slightly damaged, in scarlet only, vest and vants goods worth $1.50, on Monday only 75c esch. Sce this bar- gain. 1 case of Indies everywhere for 2 on Monday 15 Infants™ fine cashmere rediced from [ chi underwear on M atl 1 cost, NG SALE OF CORSE MONDAY. ouly d0¢ sold price hose our cashmere s per pair, 100, of nday hose ly oken ¢ s Fon 100 doz, ) om #1.00, 100 doz, Dr. Warn d for less than $1 100 doz. ladies 17¢ cach, reduced from $1.00, I'he sale of gents unlaundried continued on Monday. All our 75¢ and 95¢ shirts 18 and Hde. Gents' fanc reduced to worth o 100 doz. ladies’ wool fascin h, reduced from The. gauntlet driving i and undressed, only $1.50, ced from $2,00, 50 doz. boys' hi ' 19¢ per pair, reduced fron 1 1ot of ladies’ cashmer 15¢ per pair, reduced from forget to try our impervious lars ana cufls, cqual to any goods; eollar ufls 10 HAY DI Dry Goods, P e Good Skating Go ) ice-skatimg park, Harney never s worsted ns only shirts reduced to suspenders, silk ends, 160%) 01y in re- mitts only wloves, only . Don’t linen col- celluloid BROS., 16th St. nd 221 For good sport o to wing park Harne - Harney nov ment W streets. R and a3 new man - THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dure Yesterday [ 20 Dellone’s ndd, alto A I8 Nobl s add, wd A 1 to & A Frick, ot 5 Wainut 1111 M livers 1 1 Foois It add. by to C T Ford, ews' subd, w Wake! 10ts i, suni 10 A C Orehard Hill, w d FJ McKenua fo A O W unders & Humb 10 AP Drake etal to H un,mn.n Drake's wdd ot LI, ot 17, blk lot i d wite to 07 M Hindy, 1ots T3 and 1, LXK 2, Almo Plaza add, wil L Schigeder, trustec, to M Steber, 1016, blk 5, Brown Park, wil G P Stebbins and wite, 1ot 1, bk 2) Ians- com Pluce, wd J 2 Forbes ind hushana to I Davis, lot 1, bk 1. Elmwoold Park, wd © T Rapp et al to Omiuha Lo & Buiid: ing wssn, lot & blk 10, Shinn's st add, wod H G Clark and wite to' ik 4 and lot 4 Helrs of J & & Shull's 20w . M E Beatty to 1 H_Worden, 1ois{ and s Wik 14, Boyd's add, wa JF 2 Flack sub o v, lots rer in Town. cher and - Woodsi a couple of thoroughl wetical eater- s from New York ¢ have opened 1 fine catering establishment at 406 North 16th street. These gentleman have made this work aspecially, having had eighteen years of experience in the t. They can give firsy class ref- erences. Th wed to supply evening purtics, banquets or anything of this nature with refreshments, and are prepared to furnish ereams, s S, entrees, ete., at short notic The latest styles and newest ¢ s in the culi wt ean be prepaved by them. In addition to the refreshments they can furnish parties with the finest of silver and chinaware, tables, table linens, ete. They carry a nice line of home made eandie Persons contem- plating giving a party, a banquet or other en dinment need refresh- ments, witl do well to give them a trial, Lodges and clubs given special rates for bunquets, ete. They solicit orders from city and the country withia a radius of 50 miles, and guar- antee entire satisfaction. - thre - A Heavy Real Bstate Deal, One of the largest real estate deals of the ye took p erd Mr. William Lahey and wife and Mr. Henson and wife sold to Mr. Charles ¥, Taylor of New York, fifteen lots within the city, the cousideration amounting to £:5,000. The property is four lots n - Benson's subdivision of Franklin square, two lots inMarshes' addition, aud twa lots in Kountz's pl grave { Visiting Cards, & Ryan, Printers, re d. HaydenBros 1516 hants' Criterion, The Merchants' Criterion, published in made its first appearance yestorday iterion is a weckly journal which will ) exclusively devoted to We commercial i terests of the west and northwest It ma be suid that if it m, the sume sty ber it will very shorily become an important factor amoug the merchants and de whom it aims to reach. T 'r contains > of interest to werchants and . but will prove a rce of business infc ion and in lvancement to the residents of ki und adjoining states. n will be published weekly. : s and Robert A, Soren- son, both well known Ouwiabia newspaper men, s proprictors, -— Think It Over. And then buy your tickets to Chicago and any point east over the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, They run three trains a day between Omahd and Chicago, making close con- nections with all eastern lines. Pheir dining and sleeping car serv and day coaches are models of elega in every respe Their vestibu limited train from Qnu\ha depot direct to Chicago daily at 5:80 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 12 u1lm k noor, is absolutely unrivalled. It is a solid vestibuled ‘train with ele- gant leather upholstered smoking cars, duy conches of the latest de n and finish, and luxurious sleeping cars with bot and cold water, and all modern im- provements. his is the only e\enmqtmin with dining cars east of Council Bluffs. W. N, BABCOCK, General Western Agent. City Office—1401 Farnam st. bl Marriage Licenses. The following marrlage liceuses were is- sued yesterday : Name and residence, { William A. Mialis, Omutia Ida Mciginuey, Omabi Anus Fanfidlik, Owaba OMAHA DAILY BEK: SALE New York Dry Gols Stor 1312 Farnam St. T will sell at half price or less: Best satin velour ribbons inall widths and colors. All mu A lot serting All remnants in the various ribbons. SPECIAL BARGAINS, linen thread, slightly 1310 and ar now on hand. and in- n underw [ Hamburgh remnants, rings Barbour's \ lot of One lot English satt mer price $4.50, for $3 LD ke, e, for rephyr we comforts T'he celebrat No. 530, raot, No r $1.60., nants very cheap. A lot of 60-inch Renfrew Tt Kk in various patterns at and wd, worth from 50¢ to 65e; the vins in red damask in Omaha, PLUSH CLOAKS. I will close those of from #5.00 red Sizes being broken, on hand at a veduced price o $15.00 the garment. All cloaks heretofore now $18.00 and others in proportion. Every garment made of Lister’s plush and from the best manufacturers, ery lady can find somethir chcap at this sale. sold at R. LOGI w York Dry Goods Store 1310 and 1 Ifarnam St. - THE LYGISI ‘K CONTEST. Its Investigations at Length Brought to a Olose—Yesterday's Testimon The hearing in the legislative contest was resumed yesterday 1. L. Emory, election judge of the second st rict of the Fourth ward—1 was not a res wdent of that district. Uross-examine county commissioners, 1 Qidn't know I wasn't a trict until noon election day covered T wasn't a resident T serve. Idon't think was committed Charles T, C cond district of the Fourth ward. Mr. mory administered the oath to me, EFive votes were received by Judge Bevins before I was sworn in, and only thrce names we entered on the poil books. 1 told him to stop receiving votes until we were organized, but sontinued to take in the votes. « examined—I am a democrat. P. W. Burkhouser testifiecd—I reside in the st district_of the Sccoad ward. 1 was sent at_the polls all da, hinle there was some illegal voting there, A Swede ran gangs, and they were republica must up fol fifty. were workers, bluffed off a couple The Swede managing these pangs W publican, Cross-examined —L am a democ named McClelland voted in_our w Heis a rc poor farm_ vote 1 to one of thi ground that he was au idiot. I mentioned voted about forty or fifty For all T know, all who voted were residents of the ward. Don't know the name of the Swede who engineered these votes Mr.Crary’s testimony ended the inyestiga was appointed by the am a dcmocrat, dent of the dis When I dis continued to any fraud lerk of the g voted the have brought 1 think they th tic ast day testimony could 5 provides. The e dduced, together with the poll boo and tally sheets, will be seat to the secretary of state Mon On the second day of the session he delivers 1o the speaker of the house that part of the testunony that refers to the contested seat, and to the president of the senate such testimony as touches the senator’s contest. These two officers then report to their respective bodi the names of the contestants, and the matte is then referred to the committee on privil- eges and elections. After careful investiga- tion this committee reports, its decision being accepted or rejected, or possibly ac- cepted in diticd form. A notic s served on the county clerk yesteraay afternoon, signed by Charles Pot- ter and Cobb, notaries public, to turn over to the poll books and of the First, Second and Third Clerk Roche, however, declined to nee the order at least until he consulted an attorney. However, the p books, ballot boxes and ballots will be forth- londay, as it is strictly a require- ment of the la: THE COURT! District Court, Judge Doane overrulel the motion in the cuse of the Merchant's National banle vs. the Omuha C: nd sleigh company to discharge the attachment placed on the lat- ter's prope; In an elaborate opinion upon the matter the court tcok occasion to speak very strongly concerning the corporation. ot one dollar of the capital stock,” said the court, “appears to have been paid in by anybody, its apparent source of income be- ing ceriain prospective profits.” In the three sits instituted by Cora H. Sloman against Kaufman Bro.’s, leave was granted to the latter to file exceptions within forty days. Friday J. W. Hall, E. Coleman and Eugene O'Hara all pleaded guilty to u charge y and were sentenced by Judge land O'Hara to one rand Coleman {0 cighteen months in tue state's prison with hard labor. \ges amountini to upwards itered in the district court The first was the suit of W. J Johnson, against the South Omaha pucking firm of go H, Hammond & Co. Johnson was employed as a driver and claims that the firm stiould have known enough not to put horses unaccustomed to the sight and smell of dead animals, 0w Instead of that they gave him an' unusuadly vicious one to drive, and s a result he was badly hurt on the 7th of April last, He claims 50 for loss of seven months time, and $10,000 fc damages generally. “The second suit'was brought by Mary Ran dall, administratrix of the estate of Maxin Randall, against the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad, and was for §5,000. 'Lhe ill of particulars states that Maxin Randall, husband of the complainant, was killed in au cident at Havelock, niles cast of Lin coln, on the 14th d July last. He haa paid his fare and was couveying stock west ward from Chalto, Sarpy county, when the aceident oceurred, . third suit was brought by the com- plainant’s twelve-year-old son, Charles Ran- dall, who was with his futher at the time of ident. He was maimed and otherwi and claims §15,000 by his next ohn C. Cowin. ‘Phe 'Utah Nutional bank, doing business at Ogden, has entered suit’ against Burke & of $),001.80, a bal- Suco of moncy due upon a promissory note dat Charles I Webb has appealed from a de- clsion of Judge Berka rende on Decermn b 22, whereby he was adjudged guiity of em bozzling §5.40, the property of the Lowell Manufacturing company and fined & John M, Cooper files & suit against James Mills and thirty-eight others, for the appoint. ment of a receiver to take charge of a row of flats to be used for dwelling house purposcs located on lot 11, block 2, 8. E. Ro addi- tion; that the same may be completed and rents collected and applied to the liguidation of building same, and that judgment be given against defendant, James Mills, in the sum of §84: and costs of suit, and that the said premises may be sold and that the proceeds be applied to the payment ot this judgment. ‘The plaintiff in his petition afrms that he was instructed by Mr. Mills to build the houses referred to and that the other code- fendants wero interested in the deal, ‘The referees report in the case of Jones vs Robinson has been submitted to Judge Wakely, ana a decision will be rendered on Monday morning. ©County Court. In the case of Allen Bros., vs. Askwith Bros., Judge Shields dissolved the attach- ment levied on defendants' goods, This case occupied four days iu hearing. SU DAY F(‘I‘ ayfien Bros. Special sale of silks, black and eolored Henriettas, plushus and colored dress goods. A handsome lipe of plushes in all the leading shades ab #8¢, worth 69¢; 23-in wide plush at 81.80; 25-in plush at $1.79, worth & bisek, gros grain silk at 67c yd, can not be duplicated in Omaha for less than #1. Special cut in price: on black silks § and $1.65 a sortment of black and colored wool and silk warp Henviettas, particular at- tention is called to our 45%-in French Henriettas , B5cand #1 a yd,which are extra good value—44-in wide all wool dress goods in the newest shades, raised stripes, fancy goeds and all the styles out at 65¢ and G yd would be chieap at #1.00 yd. A beau- tiful line of Paris dr robes at $0.75 £10.00, #10. y. &1 and £15,00 worth fully 1 we ask for them. The most complete line of French sackings and ladies’ eloth to be found in this city, at 43¢ yd; 80-in_wido grey and tan tricots only 25¢ 2-in wide invisible plaids and che it 850, reduced from 6 double foid sackings in grey and tam, former 20e, to-morrow you can buy them at lae choice line of 24-in _wide colored s worth i ¢ the price these has been reduced for to-mor- row’s sale to 124c yd. We have a lot of short ends in dress goods which will be on © to-morrow at about one-third their value. newest HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods. AMt TS, Madame Camilla Urso, the great violinist, assisted by a company of brilliant artists, both vocal and instrumental, will give a con- cert at Boyd's opera house this (Sunday) evening. The mme has been selected with special regard for the day, aud is 81 a very high order, PART T nd basgo np Above. Miller <. The Moon Raised { ... Benedict nd Mr. Falle psodie Hon; Duo tenor Her L Mr. Piano solo— Cavatina—*Ttalian in Algicrs, Miss Phiila May Violin solo—*Rondo from G certo,” wd Con- Beathoven Cavatina—*0, Cay Signor S, Martine From Don Pasquale e Miss May und Mr. Miller. Violin solo—1, The Beo (L'aballe, . Schubert b, Traumer, +..Shuman Mudame Cawiils “O, Happy 1) St Mr. F. A, I Piano solo Toachim Raff Duet - Donizotti Aria petze I'rust On.” Song ¢ : ttschalk ‘0, Loving Heart, Miss Pnila M Violin solo—*"Polonaise de Concert, Madame Camilla Urso. prauo, Penor, Busso. .. Laub Ave JKrutzer At the Grand opera house Jo. will play a New Y mencing 1o morrow opening in iKerry Gow.” « fmoon a New Year's matinee will be g in wi 1 he will be scen in his new play Douagh,” ud the same play is billed fo ven 3 Wednesday night, *Shaun Rhue.” The ce Journal says: est additionto Mr. repertory of Irish p “The Donagh,’ was presented by that popular comedian at the Providence opera house last eve The piece is called a Tomantic Irish s lar drama and deals with Irish li present time, with all the realism that Mr. Murphy is 56 successful in infusing into his It telis n pleasing love story in r way, and what-is generally more to the purpose of such productions, gives a varied opportunity to Mr. Murphy and others in the cast to give some excellent Irish char- acter acting. The holiday. house will b ing funny comedy. well known Phil 'ph Marphy ment, com- ph Murphy's acu- o at the attraction at Boy F. Kendall in_the exceed- “A Pair of Kids.® A lelphin _critic write following of Mr. Kendall and his : zra F. Kendall has made a reputation, and as an cccentric character delineator ho is in the forcmost ranks of comedians. There is something irresistably funny in his make-up, actions and expressions, and he has surrounded himself with a capable support. I's opera “Alone in London,” which appears at the Boyd this week, has' been unanimously pro- nounced throughout the country as the poer of all melodramas of recent years. The scenic_embellishments of this” piece have veen amplified, and the company is said to be one of the best on the road. The public coneert of Christmas music to be given under the auspices of the Ladies Musical society at the First Congregational church, next Monday evening, will introduce the combined choirs of five churches, who will interpret the choruses from the *Mes. siah,” that greatest of all oratorios for Christmas time. Mr. B. B. Young will be the director, Mr. W. T, Taber, the clever organist of the First Congregational chu will preside at the instrument, und b assistance of Mr. Butler, organist of Trinit Mr. Marshall of ‘All Saints and Mr. Allen! Members of the socicty will be admitted by their membership tickets, fifty cents being chargad the general public. The programme will be: Tr. W. T, Taber +o.Tours tte and choir under the direc tion of Mrs, Cotton. Organ solo Authem, “Sin| Trinity quar Tenor solo, ) A. Adums Mr. Geo. Quartette, First Congra totte. rART 11 SELECTIONS FIOM THE MESSIAIL Chorus, “And th of the Lord" Volunteer i f ‘0, Thou that Tellest,” Miss Blizabeth Pennell and All Saints choir. Under the dir Chorus, Air, “Rejoice Hallelujah chorus. musical event of the season will take place next Thursday evening in the Grand house when under the auspices of the Musical society. The Boston Sym- vhony Orchestral club will render the folloy ing programme: tional chureh quar- ion of Mr, Pennell, .. Volunt horus Irs, J. W, Couton PART L. Serenade ... . Arnold King Boston Symphony Orehestral cluy, Fiute Solo. ., ...Concerto Molique Andante and Rondo Mr. Adolph Burose Song, Grand ( .Rossini [F Quartette st moyemnent Goddard Messrs. Newell, Palun Violin Solo, Fantaisie (I . R sariminde ounod-Sarasate Mr. Willis Norwell. PART 11, @ Lied ohne Worte Thehaikowski v, Ballet Pizzicati (i . Delibes Violin Solc " iha bist wie cine Blume" .. Palm I Have Something Sweet to Tell You. .. "aning. Miss Elsa Clark Cushing. Fantaisie, Pour Viola d'Amour Mr. Richard Stoelzer, . Etude, op. 24 No. 7. . b. Harlequin sougs{ b. Stoelzer ..Chopin AL Popper Mr. i{otn, a. Serenade...... b Hungarian Dances ., Boston Symphony Or Moszkowaki Brahma nestral club, The Eden Musce will be crowaed during the coming week. ‘The attraction will be the original Georgia minstrels, appearing for the first time in @ dime museum. Every morning at 11:80 o'clock there will bea grand street parade. In all parts of the bouse the attractions will be good, and one dime will adwit to all. The German theater in Metz' new ball on Thirteenth street, between Pierce and Will- jams strects, is & success, Mr. Koch's com- any will play twice tuis week, to-night and New Year's duy. To-nigbit the company sy 1Bl' R 30, pears in_the play with son three acts aecklicher Familien Vater.” A o will follow the perform ance. On New Year's duy two pieces will bo given eraprechien Hinterm Hoerd, " in two acts with songs, and *‘Man Soll den Teufel Nicht an_die Wandmabe in one act. A New Year's ball will con the performance. the Stadt theater, 'keon streets, to-night, plcee Night in_Berlin Onkel, will be performed under the new direction of Grobecker Wallburg. This is o most entertaining play and will be well enacted by the capable company which M. Peter Goos has collected. LICENS At and J corner Fifteenth the amusing or Der | THE Mayor Broatch and His Colleagues Still Unable to Agree. The license board met yesterday with, full endance, The ' that have been graphically pictured in tain papers failed to material ill-feeling existed between Mayor Br the one side and Bechiel and Southard on the otk The opened at 8 p. m., and was held until n t-fall before the 162 i cations that had been made were considered. In every case where Mayor Broatch inter posed an objection he was overruled by Beehel and Southard. When the application of €. S. Higgins was reached, the Mayor re fused to countenance it, and gave as his reason that the individual in question had conducted a disorderty house; that he was the only man in the city who imagined that ‘he could ruu his on regardless of the law. Mr. Bechel then suggestod that action ou the Higgins application be deferred until Monday, in which the board concurs The mayor refused to sign Maurer's application for the he said that he had not removed the to his windows, therchy obstructing the police from secing what was being carried on inside. Bechel and Southard overiooked this and attached their signatures, Chief Seavy submitted o revort against 1 J. Floyd, 3 Farnam street, at which he stated that gambling was being d on in his saloon Also that the “Diamond” wad furnished liquor to an ad Joining he us of a hole in the wall For this jroateh refused to sign_the Floyd, but Bechel and Southard again concurred The application of Jack Woods, the Mayor refused o sign, for the reason that the gen ad been repeatedly arvested for vio law by selling liquor nnder cir to law, Bechel and A from the mayor and BOARD. afternoon storimy scc ze, bu session sere the application The application of Frank HBellamy sbjected to by Mayor Hroateh, for the reason, he said, that “he and Hubbard, who d politicians, are in the habit v disreputable place, and that iods, and especially upon ce was used us o rau nd men who it 1o through the two colo their support upon the mar est bidder. Bechel and Southard see it this v ved the u) was of conuu at certai tions, th colored e the ould not tion. Stre Johuson, 1247 North Nineteenth action was deferred until Monduy. tions upon whici action w: e those upon which the bon unknown or on which there were certain ir regularities. Those approved, inciuding those already mentioued, were as follow Phomas Cunningham, Sherman ave Richard Burdick. 1,002 Daven” Storz, 1815 Shern 1,014 Chicago str & Co., 1,1 strects - A. Wolf, Cuming’ street; John Rubert & Co. outh Sixteenth stre Meis, 1,254 & ixteenth street; A. Prick & Co., SUG-S South n, 824 North Sixteenth ; Nat Browl am; H. Farnawm; Genl fornia; = Peter P, Tur B. Boyer, John Boyc Faru s wer port avenue , 1413 Jackson outh Sixth str Twenticth str reet; J. Green, 141 Pa company, Union | 701 South Thir : South Ninth; A South irteenth; Yager & Mertzel, 215 South_Thirteenth; O'Connor & Mullen, North Sixteentk asner & tockman, 7 Douglas street; Richard Wilde, 1124 Farnam street; John 1. Wuertn, 2524 Farnam street; Adler & Hellen, 1124 1121 South street; P. 2. Hansen, 13! North Tw fourth' street: Thomas Casey, 10 Tenth street; Doty & Darst, nteenth street; A. Robinson cct; William Neve, 410 South st} M \v.m« 522 South . Car) . Murray hotel; 713 North Sixteenth streef 418 South Fourteenth str Tompson & Co., 1204 1 street Floyd, 1313 Douglus st : r, 824 South Thirteentn street: C. Thompson, 10 North Sixtcenth street; John Lin der, 908 South ‘lenth strect; Jullus - Kessler,” 1214 South t; Hans ' Petersor H Surk, 1418 Har )7 South Thirt street: C. L. Kirscht, 407 South t, 1412 Douglas; Doytic & D). Sixteenth 1 Krug, enth; Captain O'Donaghue, 203 North Six teenth; G Bros.. 1310 Douglas; i, : Charles Bra Market & Hansen, ) Jucob R qmm : ) Thi >, Smith, North South son, 1019 Parn K. L. Cates, Tansen & Johnson, Tivonty-fourth; A 1% ¢ Twenty-fourthis M. J. Kuufmanh, 1714 Doug 9 South Ninth Little & ifteentn; H. Anderson, 3 Cothrell & , 612 South Th 1410 i A Sixteenth; P. Desmon Laurifson Frees, North' Sixteenth; Motz Bros 512 uth onth; 0 ' uth Thirtcenth; J. Boehme, 1716 St. '3 Schlank & Prince, 523 South Tenth | ixton hotel 3 Roth Cummings & Murphy, 512 South T 1 Lrew, South G. Wentscliricl, 1034 Do 1101 Farnam; K. Ein Stephen & Bouse, 1306 Douglas; White & Boyd, 04 Douglas; F. Poppendick, 501 Southi Thirteenth; H. Sehoube, 714 South Wenth; J. Borland, 1115 South Sixth; Mary Bankhart, State street: Quinn & Leary, 1023 North Sixteenth; L. Schinidt, 1221 Dodgc; Berghoff & Mack, 1210 Douglas; Hans W gers, 200 South Fifteenth: Fanting & Lapy, 1601 Vinton: Detief & Detf Norih Sixteenth; . Dellone & Co., clas; Minna Wirth, #24 South i 4 aming; Kilkin [ conth; Lahill & | Soutn Tenth; ) n, 219 th South Six naban, 1418 Furnam; Ed Wittig, 1416 Farnan, S e MG A Zimmerman, 710 South Tenth; Nroeder, 701 Leavenworth; H. Schrocder, 2401 Cuming; B. i k, 414 South Four L. Hansen, 814 South Seventh; A piierson, 414 South Tenthi: Georg Shuber, 801 South Tenth; A, M. Blair, 1815 Pierce; Sievers & Boysen, 813 South Thir- teenth; Henry Wiese, 1021’ Pierce; A. Rein hardt, 153 South Thirteonth; Mrs. 1. Shan- uon, 124 Norl d Rothe 17 Dodg M d, 18318 Leavenworth P. Ronland, 1002 Douglas; Walter Brandes, B11 South Tenth; George ' Jesson, Th and Walnut; rank Soutler, Jacob Lutz, 616 South I Gram, 2001 Cuming; F. enworth; Emil Hoffman, 1401 South 802 North Sixteenth; William Scnmidt, 612 South Nineteenth; 5. Matthison, 707 South Eleventh; J Guill, 1419 Dodge; Henniziker, 412" South Thir Btein, 1401 Jackson; 1609 Douglas; King Bros., Thirteenth; A. Scheid, 2001 123 North Eleventh; H, Kiligallon, 1123 Chicago; Oscar Manger, 1018 Faroain; Charles Storz, 1401 North ty-fourth Brese, 06 North Six 'red ) 1724 Vinton; G. Rud 2824 Cuming; Chris Wanbri 1724 St y'8; 8. G. Johnson, 1247 North Ning teenth, and C. S. Higgins, 1201 Douglas. The board will convene again Monday uiorn. ing for the purpose of cousidering applica: tions. South Tenth; enth teenthy k 3 South Tenth; Douglas; Thirtecuth; 5. Davis, 2301 South Pierce; Gus Schultz, 1888, --SIXTEEN I‘ AG ES. l-“‘\ NO\ BROS, Mon lay Salo Everything in our After Christmaseverything was marked way down and to make it still moro in= teresting on all fancy goods we will de- duct an additional 20 per cent besides selling lots of goods at half pric 1,000 1bs broken candy S8c hobby horses, 75¢ each upholstered shoo flys, The oz painted chairs, 15¢ each 80c: gold band tea How is that! 6-foot children's plush eaps, e cont racks, S fe eachy lunc basoment goe Ih; 00 per shoo-flys, nice red chairs, sots eoos, G-hook good scrubbing brushes, h busk witi®eovers, 15¢ salo of double width per yard, three-fourths wool: all flanne per ydi Hl-inch flannels, 8% yd; 1 \t # loss th ste eachs L 100 wool dress ross to close 10ice of the lot at 48¢ French woven picces surah s ired prints dress style gir heavy red twill doz large linen member w and we intend to Jan cost, yvdi 100 velvets, 25¢ lo yd: 1 hams, Gie yd: 20 pic flannels, 15¢ ydi 1,000 towels, e caeh. 1Re- make prices never heard of to clean out our sto 100 doz children’s heavy wool 17e pair; 100 doz ladies’ merino hose, 1se per puir. BENNISON BROS, pieces vidi 50 stripe standard e hose, AT rsolid Sart Lake Ciry, Utab, Telegram to Tue Bre directors hold a meeting at Boston 16, which Bishop Sharp of this city will at [ 1t is predictea that this meeting will 1 bsor) on by the Un ion ific of the Utah Cen ern, Utah & Nevada and Westorn lines, and their consohdation un der th d of the Utah division of the Union Pa rond. A goneral agent, or p haps the second v ecutive officer f¢ 1 west of ( with division endents hayin diate controf nt, except that Nevada,the Central and Western ads will be un 1, who will be cated at Ogden. 1t is claimed that the gen ey will remain in this city s have been ex) d for sonie e consolidatic contfi ures, will save the Union Pacific about £73, 000 per year. ion Sche Dec, Ihe Union e —Special Pacitic January L 80 one Seiry New York Jour porter ex- amined an invention, which is to do ay with bungling pockets, or earry- 1 lorgnett t the end of a ap, not to s of its enriching the stockholders—that is if the honesty of the theate ing public will permit. The box is about four inches square and three inches deep. It is made of polished nickel and an inscription on the lid impre th ator the fact that by squanderiu dime a clos look at th 1ties may be obtained. At the top of the box is an oritice and & button. Drop in the dime and press the button and the effect is that the lid of the box swings downward and displays a rof o nesthing in a retreat lined olt is popu ¥ supposed glasses are chained to the hox, is not the Instead of tl deal of faith s placed in the spectator’s sense of morality. He is expectod,withe out being watched, to return the g to the box If the patrons’ consienees have come blunted to such an extent as to make them lose their memory a new idea will be adopted,and that is to have an electric enunciator in the box oftice which will register the numbers of the seats which using the , and the borrowers will be wa ses on with' that ‘|n but such 18808 be- tehed. mped and 1l with the nam ympan first im- portation of 5,000 has been received. The honest patron will leave glasses when the play is over where found them, without closing the box, that duty is relegated to the ushers, who are” provided with a speeial key for th purpose. Once a weck the collector of the company will appear and unlock the depository attached 1o the box, gathering at t time the brigint dimes that have accumulated, The coutracts with the theater man- agers give them a certain percentage of the receipt the he as - th Pensi 1 Husband. In 1862 William man at Xenia, Will Lose T Chicago Tribune: Amick, then a young Ohio, went gai o war,leaving behind him a bride. Then came news that he had been killed in an engagement. The bride remained true to her first love and has never remarried. In due time she ot a widow’s pension with back pay for $1,000. But it seens she isnot a widow, for she learned th Amick was not killed,but had been living with another woman it W all Ll she had mourned hin dead. She will > for divorce, thus losing both id and pension. stern s hush: IMENTS, unday Evening Dec MADAME CAMILLA URSO, The Great Violinist, NINE OCEAN TRIPS, Been Made Metz, Sr. Fred Metz, sr., the genial founder of the original firm of Metz & Bros,, has returned from a trip to Europe, which was under- takon on the 0th of last July. On the %3rd of that month he reached Germany nt five days in Marl three d ‘assel, four woeks at Kissingen 1o afters wards visited Hamburg, Kulin and Schles- wig-Holstet, He enjoyed his sojourn at all these places, though later on the pleasure was somewhat marred by the illness of his wife. Onhis return he was compelled to leave that lady in his native place with their two children to regain strength to unders take tho voyage, While abroad he met a n hans who are either traveling or loc Gormany among whom was Jean formerly connected with the of Tue ‘Brn, and now a large wholesale doaler in Cassel, Mr. Motz traveled across the ocean with A, L. Strang and was distine puished as the best player on board at the affo board, This was the ninth trip Mr, Metz has mado the ocean. 1t scoms 1n 1o way to have ntleman's Spirits b asantly volatile g ever and just as heart ied 10 his ol circle of acquaintances, The Park Mur Pritaneiri, Dee, 20, detectives insists that the man found murs dered in the park was a tramp, who was murdered during a quarrel at somo house in e vicinity and the body was then carried to place where it was found. The chief docs 1ot believe the body to be that of Krenizman, the missing boarder of Mrs. Keelder, of 1 on, N They Have by Fred f ox-Omas ated in Berlit, business aftica dam 180 he 18 a8 ! ¥ oW Tho chiof of the A. O.H. Band Masquerade, To-morrow evening the A. O. H. band will celebrate New Year's eve with a grand mase querade ball, for which unusual and clabo- rate preparations have been made. The music will be excellent, the hall will be orated and the costumes many and varied. he ball will be held in- Cunningham'’s ball, The New Council, A call will be issued for a meeting of the new ity council on New Year's day at noon, and all of the members are expoeted to ba LI 3 AMUSEMENTS. NEW GRAND wose Special New Year's At Monday, Dec. 3lst, The dis Mr, osepl Murphy all wished Irish Comedian, 1 Mar: Drams KERRY Gow, fur Tn the lute ¥ test of ralled s ¢ Sensons. young Played by him w Ten con Supported by tie talented Actross, MISS BELLE MELVILLE. And a Powerful Dramatic Compuny. Tuesday, Jan. Ist. MATINEDL AND EVENING, In his New Play, The Donagh, BY GEOIGE FAWCETT ROWE, A pleture of [reland as it exists to-day among the gentry and peasantry, introduciig Panes i Views of the LAKES OF K LARMEY, Wednesa,—Jan. 2nd, great companion drama ]u' sine author, leading e will appear n th SRerry Gov Shaun Rhue Introducing Mr, ¥ “A HANDRFUL Ul EARTIL” PRICES AS USUAL, Reserved seats can e secur oflice of the New Grand Opera House. vondertally 1at the box { THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASONI ) RSDAY, JANUARY 3, Boston Symphany Orchestral Club of the Ladies’ Musical So- assisted by Miss Ella Clark wdonna sopratio; Willis Nowell, Itichur Sto viola, Adolph Under the auspi ciety of Oma Coshing, pri s, Palin, violinists; @ aniour; Philip Roth, Hute virtioso: Joseph I A grand | am of or e and nental K L an. 2, adiniis collist kel d Lt r anlxu', l) Ina Grand Concert Appropriate to the Day. Assisted by the Following Artists; Miss PHILA MAY, Mt LOULS MILLEL, Soprino. whor MiL FRANK FULLER, SIGNOK MARTINEZ Biriton Piunist tegular Prices, Suturday Tuesday & Wedne Dec. 81 and Jan 1 and Grand New Year's Matinee. KENDALL'S KIDS FOUICTH YEAR, The natural eccentric comedian, EZRA F. KENDALL Inthe funny thr t musical comedy A PAIR OF KIDS o by bisown company of Mouday, ar prices, New Year ‘s Matinee, h0c. Bgn_s (PERA House] Thurvsduy, day and Saturday, Jan £ and 5, SATURDAY MATINEE, Fourth Year of the Great Success, ALONE IN LONDON O, A Woman Agamsl the Wurld notion: IMPANY,'fr e Do not confuse this drama With ith simil s it 48 entirely dif rent in plot aud incident Hegular pri goon sale Weduesday morning MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL. MASONIC HALL. BECOND TERM NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING. only danciug school for chiidren in The Three classes Lo choose frou. Omaha. The Original Georgia Min.strels At their best will show af the Eden Muses for tne fiest time in a Dime Museumn, A doilar siow for o GERAND PARADE Every morning at 11:0, THE MEXICAN GIANT. Grand Attractions in ail part f the Houses ONE DML AD O Al Ladies' Musical Society. MONDAY EVE, DEC. 31, Grand Concert of Christmas Music, First Cong’l Church, PROGRAMME. PART 1 STorenlight marel, Gu Mr, W, T. Tabe Anthem—*Sing, O, Heavens' Tours Trinity choir, under the divection of N Christmas so Organ Solc lmonk Adam Dudley Buck *h choir, v of the Solo Quartette First Congregational churc PAKE 11 Messiah sclections - And the Lord. 5 A Voluntecr chorus 0, Thou, That and A1l'Suints choir, dircction of Mr, il under the Air—*Rejoice ( 4 Mus. J. W. Cotton, For Unto Us Hallelujah Voluntee At the organ Mr. Butler, Conducto Admission b the public, Hc DR. B Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, CONTINENTAL BUILDING, Hours, 10t 124, m. and 240 4 p. m. At Hesfe wnd combined chioirs, Taber, Mr. Marshally chory M Mr. B, B. Young. mewbership tickets, and to Children: Saturdays, 10 8. m., 2 or 4 p. m, Aduits: Mondays or Baturdays, § p. ik Private lessons at the all or pupil's residence. Apply or address Masonic Hall, dence 2211 Wirt, mear Saunders) untd 4 & m and after 5 p.w. Teicphone No< fhice LT Residence 40,