Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1889, Page 8

Linen and Domestic Department— Special Prices For Monday. 16-in. glass linen checked toweling at be per yd., others charge 10c¢ for the watho. Half bleached all linen crash at 4jc yd. Barnsly's bleached crashes at 10c, 124c and 15¢ yd., extra good varie- ties. Fancy imported crepe towe and Java canvas in bleached and cr for fancy work, just received. % wian linen checked shirting, also stripes, new goods, just in. Glass checked nap- Kins at 20c ({nz, How is this for bar- gains? 56-in. wide German damask gatin finish at 50c yd., with unapkins to match. 66-in. bleached satin damask imported by us from Bielefeld, which we will place on sule Monday at yd., with napkins to match. These two numbers of table linen are extra good value. 8-4 bleached fringed table cloths, with napkins to match, at $2.85 & set, cheap at [;f). 10-4 bleached fringed table cloths, with napkins to match, at .60, worth 6. 200 doz. 5-8 German inen napkins at 81 doz. We claim this 10 be the best napkin which was eve shgwn in Oinaha for the money, Bl ask from vou is to compare it. 60-in. wide table felt at 60c yd. Fringed Tur- key red tabie cloths in all sizes, our own importation, at wholesale prices 2 cnses white bed spreads, Marseillc ])Mn'rnu. at #1 each, extra good value. 1 Mitcheline colored bed spreads re- tailed in this city at 81.75, our price Monday, $1,25 each. Fancy striped or !)ll\ln Turkish towels at 50c per doz. n. wide Turkey red table linen 15¢ yd. Where can you match this bargain? There is no use talking, Hayden Bros. lead them all on towels. Just veceiv another lot of German damask knot fringed towels, fancy borders, at 15c each or $1.80 a doz Lace bordered, knotted fringed, tancy bordercd towels at 19c each or $2.25 a doz. Compar them and judge for yourself is nll we ask. ‘We will place on sale on Monday 2 cases yard wide, soft finished, bleached muslin at 74c a vd. Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom muslin 12 yds. for 81. We have a large line of double width sheet- ings in the different widths and makes at net cost, no freight included. Good Canton flannels at 5c, 6e and 7ea yd. “Laconia” Canton flannel reduced to 8leayd. Nice line of dress style of ginghams at 6 Apron checked gingham at 33 ,and the best at Tic a yd. Dark styles of prints suit- abie for comforts or dre a vd. Oil boiled figured calico Hc a yd. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 10-4 ver Grey Blankets uced from $2.15 down to $1.45a pair. 10-4 red wool blankets cut down to $1.98 a pair. 11-4 white wool blankets slightly soiled, reduced to $2. a pair. 10-4 white wool blankets reduced from $2.25 to 81.50 a pair. You will find that our prices are fully 40 per cent low than vou can match the same grade of blankets for in any house in this city. Just think 5 1b. 10-4 Hoosier gre blankets at $2 a par. $5 red all wool blankets reduced to $2.35 a pair. We have too many blankets on hand; for this simple reason we are willing to let them go less than cost rather than carry them over. Full size bed com- forts at 5Yc each; worth $1. Our com- forts for 75¢ each can not be matched anywhere for less than $1.25. Better grades in proportion, 6 o0z. medicated steam shrunk, red, all wool twilled lan- nel at 8 reduced from 59c. Plain, all wool red flannel cut down to 12kec a yard. All wool, red twilled flannel 15¢ a yd. German pink mixed flannel -at 10¢ a yd. White Shaker flmnel on Monday at 5¢_a yd. 24 yds. wide skirting flannel 95¢ a yd. These prices on flannels you will find to be fully 40 per_cent lower than quoted in this city. We have undoubtedly the finest assortment of eider down flannels in this city at 35¢, 45¢, 48¢, H5¢, and 75c a yd. Fine French plaid dress flan- nels cut down to 29¢ a yd. Bargains in remnants of lannel. HAYDEN BROS. Removal Notice. James Morton & Son, the well known hardware merchants, will remove on February 1, from their presentlocation, No. 116 South Fifteenth street, Creigh- ton block, to No. 1511 Dodge street, first door west of postoftice, where their facilitios for handling their rapidly growing business will be greatly - creased. - Fine Steinway Piano $250. Great bargainjterms to suit purchase! at Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodg -~ Roger’s best plated knives and forks only $1.50 por Van Cott & Co., diamond parlor, 14th and Farnam. e the New York Chop th Sixteenth street, SR Kegilding Picture Frames. We are now prepared to regild old frames at half the price of new ones, warranted to be good as ever. A. Hospe, Jr., 1513 Douglas st. Look at This. All kinds of merchandise and per- sonal property wanted in exchange for improved furms and wild land. Foreign Emigration Co., r 2 & 8 1502 Farnam st. A mrflm majority of the discriminat- ing public prefer to travel by the Bur- lington Route, Its Vestibule Kxprees, with dining car, free chair cars, and Pullman Palace cars leaving Omaha at 8:50 p. m., arriving Chicago 10:00a. m. is the best train for the east. It is the oply line running 8 dai ress trains to Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and the east, 8 daily express trains to Lincoln, Denver and the west, and 2 daily ex- Press trains to St. Joseph, Kansas City sn’d the south, direct from its own epot in Omaha. Ticket office, Farnam street. A branch of House ut 414 No N From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, Dec. 12, 1880, We are credibly informed that the mortality from diphtheria, ander the treatment of Dr. Thos. Jefferis of this cily is merely nominal, not exceeding one-fifth of one per cent. Such hqlpfi the case no time should be lost in plac- ing his remedy within the reach of every fawily and thus save aonually hundreds of thousands of lives. Diphtheria is the most universally destructive pestilence that has affictea the world during the last hundred 4 %x UTIvE Orrice, Couxoin BLurrs, Jan, %, 1882.-—1 do mot hesitate to suy that the suc- atwonding the use of Dr, Jefferis’ Pre- FA!VH and Cure for Diphtheria has no equal. k from experience, having used it in my own family; I am also well acquainted with the facts connected with its use in our city, W. R. VavGux, Mayor. No l{m sician required. Price of remedy . Addres, box No. 657, Omaha, Neb. (Dr. efferis has retired from active practice.) — Notice K. of P. Mt. Shasta lodge, No, 71, installation other interesting ceremonies Mon- eyenin A full attendamce re- quested. siting Knights welcome. JOoUN WIDENOR, K. of R, and 8. Cutters. Portland and swell body, Parlin, Orendorfl & Martin Co., Corner of Ninth and Jones. ———— Kerr's v.hruud_the best. Hayden Bros, ——— The New York Chop House No. 2, at 414 North Sixteenth street. 1319 Farnam St Have made some wonderful in prices on ladie rens’ cloaks. 1t to look through their stock be- fore buying, Remnants of soiled table damasks, both bleached and unbleached, that are worth from to 85c, we are now selling them at 40¢ and 50c o yard. Reductions ou colored dress goods: 10¢ dress goods to 7i 124, goods to 10c, 16c dress goods to 18c dress goods to 12dc, 25c dress go0ds to 15¢, 40c flannel dress goods to 80c, 50c lannel dress goods to 89e, 60c flannel dress goods to 473c, 90c flannel dress goods to 7he, 60c plaid and and plain dress goods to 2ic. 75e Sebastopols to G0c §1.00 Sebastopols 70c, B0c serges to d0c, serges to 650.60c Henriettas to 40c,75¢ Henriettas 10 60c¢, #1.50 plaid dress goods Great reductions in our black goods department. Reductions in col- ored silk #1.25 faille silks to 81, §1 satin rhadames to 75e, $1 gros grain silk to 80c. IReduction in colored plushe 75¢ plush, 18 inches wide, to 60 plush, 22 inches wide, to95¢, $1.06: 24 inches wide, to $1.25. nels reduced from #1.7 flannels are 2% s wide. Great redu tions in red twilled flannels. Plai eider down flannels reduced from G0c to 50c. PFigured eider down flannels re duced from 75c to 62ie. Great redue- tions on comforts and blankets. Nonantumn German Knitting Yarns, 4-0z. skeins at 25c¢ th. Comes in all colors, and is one of the finest qualities made. Ladies’ Fascinators at 25¢ 75c, #1 and upward; color black, light blue, light pink nal. Gents’ eanton flannel and fannelette night shirts at $1 each. Quilted satins in desirable s duced from $1 to T5e per Mail odders_solicited, " filled at thes low prices and charges prepaid to de tination. THOMPON, BELDEN & CO., 1519 Farnam st. reductiens and child- will pay e, e am,white, nd cardi- hades re- —_— - DRINK Saxe's Celebrated Koumys. (Fermented Milk Wine.) An invaluable drink as an appetizer and food. Unequalled nsa stomuchi Indispensible to invalids and convales cents. An excellent appetizer in small, and unequalled as a food in large quan= tities. Mothers and infants need no patent nostrums. It strengthens the lacteal glands, thus increasing the flow, being converted into milk almost in- stantly. The contents of a quart bottle, which isequivalent to four ounces of solid food, and accepted by the most, sensitive stomach, should be taken at ‘intervals during the da; It makes flesh and strength, and invigorates the entire system, Recommended and preseribed by th following well known leading phys ns of Omaha: Dr. 1. W. Lee, Dr. Geo. B. Ayres, Dr. V. H. Coffman. Dr. Geo. den, Dr. P. M. Chadwick, Dr. +. B. Sussdorff, Dr. Moore, Dr. W, H. Hanchett, Dr. Rebert, Dr. J. B, Ralph Price per dozen quarts, 0; price per half cuse of hall dozen quarts, $3; champagne tap (if required), $1. P. O. order or draft; otherwise wil ward by express C. O. D. & Manufactured by D. W. SAXE, Opera House Pharmacy. 15th and Far- nam streets, Omaha, Neb. P. S.—Send all orders direct to above address as we do not sell to jobbers. - A branch of the New York Chop House at 414 North Sixteenth street. —— HAYDEN BROS. Shoo Department. ay we will continue our specinl sale on shoes. Our Wuos fine kid shoes marked $3.50, for ;. Wos nice kid button for #1.50,reduced from $2.00; boys’ nice dress button shoes $1.25,worth $2, a few pairs of our best tampaco goat shoes, small sizes. for $#2, worth 3 in t; men’s dress shoes for $1.25, 50. Our men’s calf shoes for 32, reduced from $3. They are splendid value and we guarantee every pai Look out for our sale on shoes this week. We must have more room for our spring stock coming, and we are making prices that will save you money HAYDEN BROS. ———— W. H. Widaman, ex-postmaster of Norfolk, Neb., was an Omaha visitor to- day. Mr. Widaman was a delegate to the state Fireman’s convention, - For Wood’s Ice Tools go to Morton’ - Get prices of Parlin, Orendorif & Martin Co. before buying. $400 Piano for Only $250, Magnificent upright Hallet & Cum- ston piano, not used a year; a big ba gaing terms (o suit_purchaser at Mein- berg’s music store, 1516 Dodge st. ettt Special Watch sale. January 5-31, 1889, Watches 10 per cent discount. Clocks 20 per cent discount. Jew 20 per cent discount. are 20 per cent discount. ine wateh repairing. *What Bundy says is s0.” 1618 Farnam st. Ker Bros. s thread, bluck fast dye. Hayden — A Weber Piano for $150, Splendid bargain; terms to suit pur- chaser at Meinberg’s, 1516 Dodge st. - - A reliable place to buy diamonds and watches. Van Cott & Co.’s diamond parlor, 14th and Farnam, o At the First Christian church the morning subject will be ‘Freedom by the Truth.,” In the evening Mr. Mar- tin will give another one of his inter- osting lectures on *Life in England.” All seats free. A s Your reporter visited the large im- plement house of Parlin, Orvendorfl & Martin Co. corner of 9th and Jones sts., and inquived as to the condition of trade, and was greeted with the reply that orders for spring shipments were unusually large aud coming in very fast for goods of eve kind., We have a very large assortment of Portland and swell body cuttters, both single and double, that we will have to dispose of, the opén winter has made them a very slow sale, and we cannot possibly afford the room to carry them over. These cutters ave of superior quality to those commonly sold to the trade, but in sell- ing them we will not look to cost, but will dispose of them at way down prices. With to-day’s snow, and our prices, we can make away with them all right, R F. W. Hilditeh, expert accountant and auditor, 25 Barker block. Mer- chants’ books balanced and audited. Complicated accounts adjusted. Auditpr to incorporated companies ——— Get prices of Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co, before buying. - For Wood’s 1ce Tools go to Morton’s. you | SUNDAY WA ARY 20, 1889, -SIXTEEN Special Prices on Oloaks, Dre s Good s and Underwear For This Week. We have marked our plush cloaks below actual cost, as we must close out our immense stock during the month of Januar We guarantee the garments to be of the very t quality, and the prices are such that they will induce everybody to buy these goods, even if not needed for present use. Cloth cloaks of the latest styles at equully low figures. You will find a complete assortment and no broken stock. DRESS GOODS, :nt below regular price. 1 wool Henriettas in all | 3 cents per yard, regular 75 plaid dvese $4.00 com- mported all wool patterns with ornaments, plete, regular $6,00, jo0ds are displayed in our and are exactly us represented. We also offer a lot_of patent Foster kid gloves in all shades at $1.50. ow fancy hosiery, the latest styles in silk, lislé thread and cotton, greatly below regular price. UNDERWEAR. ‘We will continue our special sale on muslin underwear this week. Drawers 25¢ and upwards. Night gowns and upwords. Chemises 23¢ and upwards. Corset covers 25c and upwards. Skirts H0c and upwards, These goods are of the best are well made and trimmed. Hand made, French embroidered, un- derwears perfect fitting: these have been marked at astonishingly low prices Imported knit German cotton skirts, a bargain, $1. Reduced prices on quilted close, also woolen undeawear. 4 DEICHES 1518 and 152) Farnam S - HAYDEN BROS, Clonk Department. We will offer on Monday ne Newmarkets for 15 that are worth 6. and $8.0 Newm ts at $5.00, $6.00, $6.9 cannot be duplicated for $7 $9.00 or $12.00. We have too and they must be sold. ? Newmarkets 35, worth .00, with capes or Chiidren’s clonks for $1.75, § £3.00; cannot beé equalled in Or 3,00, $4.00 or $6.00. We are offering G 3 81,25, & E h 5 . worth double the prices asked. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. —~— xplosi Friday an article appeared in the ing papers to the effect that an ex- plosion oceurred at the corner of 17th and Davenport from the use of natural gas. Tt was claimed that the gas ex- ploded, tearing the range to pic injuring an aged lady very ser The facts are that the no sion, and no person was even s one injured. The Chicago Edwards gas burner is more popular than eve and by its safety and perfect work gaining friends every day. - The prices on boy made for Saturday’s trade good for the first of the week. Norris & WILCOY 517 Dougias street. - THE STONEM! window musling rts to t ladies’ and $4. is shoes wnd youth hold will SONS. One of Them Talks About the Inter- national Convention. “Yes, the bricklayers and stonemasons are getting things in shape for the coming seca- son," said one of the former, “and they will go about the way this week's internatioual convention will direct, The convention was sitting lust week, and represcnted Canada as well as the United St but I guess it didn’t make many radical changes. Kach subordinate union is entitlel to . represen- tation of three delegates in the convention \ cral members ure required fo form a al union, und if the membership cxceeds tiree hundred an additional delezate is al- lowed for each 500 member of 800. 1f one delegate from a local umon only is present he is entitled to three votes. Two members are entitled toa vote and a half cach, 50 that ench union having one delegate present has equal weight in the conference There is one thing, howe they have de- termined upon, and that is if u man is ex- velled for he will have to stay ex- pelled. There was one of that kind named Matthews—Dick Matthews—who was ex- pelled from a New York union for non- ment of ducs, He had lots of friends and they made a fight to huve him reinstalled by the convention, but it was found that witnin a_few days after his expulsion he was offered o chance to join again on puyment of his dues or without them, Hé got his spunk up and would ot do it, declaring that he would ‘bust_up’ the union. ‘Ten thousand dol would be no inducem:nt to No. 7 to readmit him now. His nawe is Dennis, and so0 will every other man be christened that bucks the union tl year."” I don't think we will have any trouble this year in Omaha,” he added, “for both bosses and men understand what th 08 will be to themsclves and cach other. There will be no foolis} strikes, but the men will sce that every right they are entitled to, will be protected.” The new Episcopal church at Nine- teenth and Lake, the Mission of the Good Shepherd, will be epened Sunday afternoon, January 20th, at o’clock. Bishop Worthington will conduct th services and Dean Gardner will preach the sermon. A selected number of voices from the choir of Trinity Cathe- dral will assist in the musical part of the exerc A good attendance of the well-wishcrs of the new mission is earnestly desived. - The New York Chop House No. 2, at 414 North Sixteenth street. P s Snow Scrapers at Morton’s. —— The Nebraska Edwards Oil Burner company, with headquarters at No. 117 North Iifteenth street, who recently purchased this territory from the Chi- cago Idwards burner people, have ami cably settled all differences with Mr. Lindholm, who previously had been working this territory. The Nebraska Edwards Oil Burner company is com- osed of Dr. O. 8. Wood, Churchill Pa er, Samuel Burr, J. L. Lovett, Rev. Graham, A. W. Phelps, Henry Bolln and others. g Ha! Ha! Ha! Laughing Gas. Teeth extracted without pain or danger at Dr. Bailey’s, Paxton block, 16th and Farnam. T New York Chop House commutation tickets good at the Douglas street house and the branch house, 414 N, 16th-st. — Fischer Upright Piano $200. Not used a year; a decided bargain; terms to suit purchaser at Meinberg’s music store, 1516 Dodge st. i A Crelitable Periodical. The issue of the Western Presbyterian of the 16th 108t is most creditable, both to the church it ropresents and to the persons pub- lishing it. It is artistically gotten up, and is very attractlve in appearance, while the ing matter is newsy and fulfills the ex- pectation of something interesting and in- structive. i Dr. Welling Williams’ hair restora- tive; sure cure for baldness. 902N, 16th. RRROS, Muslin Underwear Side-—Special An- nouncemont. About a week ager voices from our New ¥ office of mus- lin underwear. Our eastern buyer who has been on the alert fop bargains in this line has finally closed a deal with one of the largest conearas in this coun- try, and the goods were purchased at just 50c on the dollar, The largest lot at any one time ever shipped west of New ¥ork City. This lot is new, fresh goods, and com- prises everything in this line. The goods are now in our store and are being repacked and marked and will be put on sale Monday morning, January 21, Remember $20,000 worth of muslin underwear to choose from at just one- half what you have ever bought it for before. To accommodate overy one on this day we will devote two isles on our main floor to this line of goods, where will be found accommodating clerks to show you, whether you buy or not, and at all times money cheerfully refunded if goods are not as represented. We will also put_on sale, on a special counter, about 50 doz pieces of slightly soiled underweur to be disposed of r gardless of co: To make this will continue our sale of cor: day, and if in need of any goes on sale this day at50c, actually worth double. Dr. Warner's Sunrvise at Queen French woven at 7 and our nglish sateen corsets in all colors at 75¢ are beauties and are all warranted perfeet fitting: they are every one worth from $1 to $1.50 HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods, 16th street. HAYDEN BROS, Special Sale of Silks Monday. morning at 9 o'clock we the largest stock of silks which waus ever displayed on our coun- A large line of gros grain silks in all colors, worth from 90¢ to $1 85, reduced to 65¢ per yard. The most de- sirable shades in Faille I“rancaise, worth $1.25, reduced to G5¢ per rd. The handsomest line of colors and the argest variety of new shades in Surrah sille worth from $1 to $1.35 yard, r duced to 65¢ a yard. A large assort- ment of colors satin Rhademas worth all the way from $1 to $1.35, all reduced down to Ghe a yard. Amongr this lot of silks you will find positively the best bargains ever offered by house in Omaha. Besides these we have a lot of short ends and odd lots of brocaded silks and satins in all colovs, which will be offered on Monday vard; they are worth from 85¢ to #1. avd, but they all go on Monday at vard, We would advise you to be on hand promptly at 9 a. m. on Monday and get first choise of this great silk sale at HAYDEN BROS. die= C“MAGGIE THE TRAMP.” A Pecuiar Specimen of the Female Type Now in Omaha. “Who are you, and whare are you going?” “I'm ‘Maggic the Tramp,’ and I'm on an endiess pilgrimage.’” “The above convers received in- ale more attractive, we ets on Mon- see what and 81,00 7her our tion took place between an officer at the Union Pacitic depot and a slovenly appearing wowan about forty-five years of age, Friday near the hour of mid- night. The woman arrived ut the depot frow Council Blufs on the 7:15 dummy, and carried in her arms a babe of about twelve months. She enterod the lathes' waiting room at the depot, und ook up quarters in an obseure corner of the room. Thinking that she was awaiting the arrivai of friends, the employes at the depot paid but livtle at* tention to her until the hour for closing the depot arrived An officer then approactied her, when the above conversation ensuc. At first the latter thought to call up the pa- trol and send his impromptu_guest to the po- lico stution, and undoubtedly would have done so had not_another of the attaches ar rived on the scene and 2 her as the female who is the Tramp” between the two ocean British possessions and the Gulf Itis stated that for the past twelve years this woman has been traveling from one point to another on the charity of the public and when private contributions fail, she im- mediately repairs to the county commission- , und, it is said, invariably succeeds in ob- aining aid and transportation to another point, where the same thing is repeated. As to her motives for doing this, several theo- ries are advanced. The opiion is that she is but half-witted, and therefore travels about the country in this man- ner. Another theory is that the woman is traveling under the garb of pauper, but is in reality o female detective Just what weight can “be attached to the lnt- r to be solved, as there is wherein the woman 18 known to have been connected with the arrest of any one. She has on two different oceasion made & tour of the Union Pacific to the coas and is thought to be on u third tour. How ever, at her earnest solicitation she was al- Iowed to pas the night in the depot, and yes- terday she took her babe ‘and started about the city. and nothing hus been no instance NOT FAVORABLY RECELVED. ‘The Request of th hool Board For More Money. Phe finance committee of the city eouncil met last night at the council ¢cham to con- sider the tax levy of 1889, They were visited by a delegation of the board of education, consisting of President Clark and Messrs. Goodman, Millard, Sholes and Secretary Piper. This committec desired the council to iive the board of edueation a school levy of 1 mill for the sinking fund and 5 mills for eneral fund. This was based on an esti- on the needs of the school board and above the jnicome from all licenses and fines from thé police court. The council committee did not take any action in the premises, but the prevailing’ disposition was to cut the school levy down to & minimum, as the levy for city pursoses is already very high, and in the opinion of the council com- mittée the school board can get along with the income already ut its disposal. All asscmblies of the Knights of Labor in Omaha are notified to attead the regular meeting on the fourth Sunday in this month, special business to come up for discussion. Joux Havi, President pro tem of United Assemblies, ion of the Umon Pa- cific band took place Briday night, January 18, 1889, and the following offi+ cers for the ensuing year: Fred Rh musical director; Joe Albquist, dent; Phil Boysin, treasurer; Leeder, manager and ‘seeretary, old veteran Union Pucific band will give the annual masquerade ball about the middle of next month.: - A Woman Brutaily. Murdered, Cmii, N. Y., Jan, 19.—Last unight at Myrom Davis' house in the town of Riga, twelve miles from Rochester, Mrs, May J. Hall, aged sixty, was killed by Christ Bur- @er, or Sticlenberger, a boy aged sixteen, ‘Phé murderer killed his victim with a boot, pounding her head and face to a pulp. Last evening Myrom Davis, wife and two chil- dren, left the house to attend a school enter- tainment. There were left in the house Mrs. Hailand two of the Davis children and Christ. At 12 o'clock the Davises re- turned, and on entering the bed room occu- pied Mrs. Hall they were borrified at finding the body of the old lady lying ina pool of blood on the floor. It was found that the drawers of the bureau in the room had been ransacked and several things of value taken. Bt The blood is the source of health- Keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, which is" peculiar in its curativ. power, The annual ele MOORE'S AMUSEMENT COLUMN. A Dark Secrot. Beginning Monday morning at 8 o'clock sharp, and to continue during the amusement season of 1889, we shall give all the good people of our city an opportunity to witness the grandest di play ever made in staple and fancy gro- ceries, and at such prices as will ‘make it a matter of interest for them to attend il our performances, which occurevery day. The following special artists wiil appear in the cast of characters for the coming week: The best flour in the markot, every sack guaranteed. L8170 Finest buckwheat flour in the ‘market, every sack guarantecd.. .. . b0 Best maple syrup, strictly pure 60 First class soda and oyster or 9% & 25 30 40 24 10 i L S 100 our of Cocoanut Maceorioons, por boX......... gland ginger snaps, per box ine Saratoga chips, per 1b......... 6 1bs. coarse oatmeal o Elegant Yarmouth bloaters, per doz ant bloater mackerel, per 1b. Armour’s hams, per Ib, Armour’s sugar cured | 14 1bs. granulated sugar for. Special attractions and prices at Weanesday and Saturday matinees each week., Box office now open at 1517 Dodge st., three doors west of postoflice, B. MOORE & CO. - - Go to Jas, Hughes, 607 S. 13th st., for stove repairs. Repairs on hand for all makes of stoves. NOTES OF THE SANCTUARY. Pastors and the People to Whom They Minister, The Western Presbyterian gives the Rev. W. J. Harsha a most complimentary notice s being one of the 505 leading minsters of the United States chosen to contribute to the book called “*Life’s Golden Lamp.” The new Episcopal church, Nineteenth and Lake, will be opencd this afternoon at 3 oclock, Bishop Worthir will “conduct, the services and Dean Ga vowill preach the se in, a prominent Congregational minister at Galesburg, 1L, has accepted a call to the Plymouth church, Kountze place, in this city. A series of gospel temperance mectings has been establishiod at the hall of the W, . T, U. by reformed drunkard. Bible read- ings are held ¢ afternoon at 3 o'clock and gospel meetings every night. The members of the First United Presby- terian chureh b agreed to call Rev. J. M. I ud, 0., to the pastorate of thew church, he'has ac- cepted. A number of the ministers of the city ar M. C. A. cymnasium evenings the classes me performing the most like capers on the horiz apparatus. v. . S. Hunting, minister of the Um- at Des Moines, Ta., will fill the Morn I clock. All are invited. nd Presbyterian Y. classes and on the t they can be scen dignified and _elown- al bar and other service 11 0! Our Hojp Sub'e t: “Consecratisn.” Quarterly meeting services will be held at the South Tenth Street M. E. church in the morning. Rev. H, Clendenning will preach worning and evening. Rev. George T. Crissman, of Hastings, will preach Sabbath morning at the First Presbyterian church. In the evening Re V. J. Ha will continue his series of ey s s of St. Paul in Italy, king particularly on the house of Detwe Memorial Lutheran chureh, teenth and Harney strects, morrow morning on th Christian SWhy the € The Baptist re- moved to thei building, on_Twent; sixth and Seward streets, the Welsh IPreshy terians, who bought their building on Sau ders street, will henceforti hold their vices there morning and_evening. Subject nest Sunday morning, “Search the Scrip- tur 3 Dr, Williamson, Presbyf the S d,” and in the ¢ acts entitled, **Me an: at the close of the mor “The morning subject nscom Park M. E. church will bo “Divisions” evening sub- ject, “Decision.” The subject of young peo- ple’s meetmg will be “Confessing Christ.” The revival services will be continued through the weck. The music at the 11 o’clock 3 Saints’ will be *“T'e Deum,” by Garret, in 1 te Deo,” Gar anthem, “How sseng m Mendel- ssolin’s St. Paul. At the lock service “Cantate and Deus” by Goss in C; anthem, “In Thee, O Lord, Have I Put My Trust,’ y Tours. The Right Rev. Dr. Worthington i he rite of confirmation at the , pastor of Kount corner of Si preach to- “A Lovely Evenin ject: Failur of the a in fect- L lecture on ommunion service, Rev. H. W. Kulins D.D. ofticiates in the morning at the Southwestern Lutheran church, and Rev. G. H. Snurin the morning. At the First Methodist Episcopal church on Davenport between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Rev. T. M. House will o for his morning subject, “*Denomina- tionalism.” Evening theme, “The Parable of the Ten Virgins.” At Calvary Baptist church the morning j “The Origin and Destiny of the Christiun Religion.” Evening subject: **De- liverance from y Furnace.” Rev. Willard Scott will preach both morn- ing and evening in the St. Mary’s Avenue Congregationat church, Topics: **Resolu- tions, and “*Have Miracles Happened 27 At Immanucl Baptist, Rev. W. Foster, will have for Iis theme Sunday , “Pentecost;” evening, seventh of crmons Lo workingmen, *Co-operation the Luborer's Hope.! The very interesting special meetings which have been holding, will tinu th preaching every evening next week, at 7:0. Public invited to comd Rev. M, L. Holt will preach on **Benevo- lence as Shown in Creation,” in the morning at Park Place Congregational church, and on ““The Selfish Man 1 the evening. Y. M. C. A, Nota ‘The concert by the Madrigal club Monday evening is the second in the music fund B es. Tickets for this and the following ucerts have been put at 75 cents, sin tickets 50 cents. On Tuesday will be given the first of the Star lecture course by Hon, Samuel Phelps Leland, subject, “World Making.” This leoture 18 free to members on presentation of their memoership tickets. Tickets for the ladics 75 cents for the four lectures, Mr, A. Goss will conduct the sol for men to-day at 4 o'clock. A class 10 vocal musie will start next Saturday. The orchestra will be organized this week. Those wishing to join should at once give in their numes. ‘The membership {8 roling up. Those wishing to join tho evening classcs should do 80 at onea; the en- tries must close soon, 80 a8 not to hinder who bhave madg some progress. The 11 erowing with the membershiv, the first of the members course of lec e and entertainments will be given and will consist of readings and reci- tations by Miss I. V. Anderson, and music by several othors. This course is free to members and ladies A 1 ption will be tendered the Y. P. S, | St. Andrews Brotherhood, Kings Daughters and~ kindred societies, Tuesday, February5: admission only by tickets. Special efforts will be_put forth to increase the attendance at th J day meetings, which now average These meetings are very attractive and prof- itable. —_—— PIANOS CHEAP, A. Hospe Has Eight Pianos in Oraer. For beginners, ranging in price from #40 to $150 on easy payments, which must be closed out this week to make room for new instruments on the way. A, HOSPE, Ji., 1518 Douglas st. A T On account of the storm we will con- tinue the sale of boys’ and youths’ shoes Good Deserved Succoss. The well known firm of Chamberlain, Anderson & O'Counnell, of 208 and 210 North Sixteenth street, have for the past six years occupied a prominent place among the business firms of this popular street. Their trade has been very satisfactory to them and has grown to such proportions as to necessitate ampler quarters. They have secured the large store room just south, thus making them one of the finest sales rooms in Omaha. Their large stock occupying three large doublo floors. 1n rank they are third among furniture houses in the city, and carry a stock which in style, quality and finish, will compare most favorably with any stock kept in the eity. They have just ordered a magnificent stock of spring goods, which will arrive in due time, among which, in addition to a complote line of furniture, will be found a hand- some stock of baby cabs of the very latest patterns, These gentlomen study the wants of their customers, and will spare no pains to make their store in the future as it has been in the past, the most popular furniture house in Omaha, THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Refol csted at Their Meoting Last Week. If the suggestions made at the convention of county commissioners in Lincoln last week, are carried out by the legislature, it will make a marked change in the future taxation of the state. One of the changes, and perhaps the most important, 18 that sug- gesting that all taxable property be assessed atits full value, This, it is thought, will place the finances of the statq in - a more in- telligible position in castern money markets. It will not effect the amount of taxes paid by cach taxpayer, but it will nominally reduce the percentage as published. That s, Omahu at present is paying 71¢ per ceat on & reduced valuation, whereas, it it was as- sessed at its full value, from 1 to 2 per cent would be sufticient, and yet the amount of taxes received would be the same, This would put it in a much more favorable nght with eastern capitalists, who are often deterred by what scoms to them an exhorbivant taxation, while in reality, it is no more than they are called upon 10 pay i the cast. Another suggestion made state board of cqualization be en! that in addition to the governor, state aud- itor and state treasurer, cach district judge be empowered to name one person to act for his district. Tt would be left to this board to equalize the state assessment, among counties, and it is intended that when one county would tax itself heavily for local im- provements, it should not ba compelled to ay a state tax in the same proportion. The bourd would also have the power of equaliz- inz in bulk, as between countics, all assessi- ble stoclk, live stock and improvements—as for example, wheve the assessors of two ad- joining counties put a totally different tion upon Rorses—in the one apiece,and in the other be empowered to redu 5 or merease the £25 (for state taxation) which at present they cannot do. Still another suggestion was that of mak- ing the oftice of assessor cither elective, or appoinuve by the district judges, the ap- pointment to be upproved by the county commissioners, and of having only onc _as- sessor n the county instead of the numbe less ofticials who at present spend a portion of the year in drawing salary. Other alterations and amendments were talked of, finally Chairman Anderson appointed Messrs. Shubert, of Lancaster "odd, of Cass county, and O'Ki committec to draft the neces: sary bill, and present it to the legislature for consideration. They will meet in Lincoln at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning, and in the mean time General Cowin will outline a measure covering the above, and other points. The Poiice Court. Charles White was arrested yesterday for stealing a buffalo robe. The owner of the property has not been found, Persons wio have lost anything of the kind are requested to communicate with the police. The case against J. Guile, the saloon man charged with selling liguors’ after midnight, dismissed. he case against Mr. Rice, charged with ing a constable, was continued until January 22 J. C. Elliot, a plumber, was fined §17 and costs for violating the plumbing ordinance by not putting in & syphon. John Suyder, ¢ 'd with bigamy, was held to the district court in $1,000 bonds to answer the charge. s Sug in Lincoln that the arged, and Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday Name and residence. § Henry Warner, Omaha . { Anna LaChappélle, O mes Kolle, Omaha Annie Madison, Omaha. { Andrew C. Sorenson, Omaha 1 Hansena M. Mortensen, Omahia, . A. Metzger, one of the leading news- paper men of Red Cloud, Neb., is in the city, Mrs. Alma E. Keith leaves for Californiv on Tuesda a2 2 2 11 2 2 2 2 2 2 zYou Get These at $5. We're showing that the aughter sales of Trousers are barking up the wrong tree for trade. We're doing it without losing money. Trousers made to ure at 85 a pair takes it place. They're just as dur- able as tho' you paid some §stores 2 or 3 times theY b price. Nor does it take an eagle ce the better style in these at §5 There's nothing them in Trousers stores today. 03 Ea l g o o g 2 Z = 2 2 2 2 =) meas PED® eye to s L4 up ln' in tlu:; We're the advance ;_ru;m]’ Yin our field of enterprise, 9 We ne rels won, At present we pin rrest on past laxur' our Leadership for Tailoring to these $5 to measure Trou- S€rs, You'll seck far for as good at $8. [ T at the prices quoted for Saturday’s trade, the first part of the week. Nogriis & WiLcox, 15617 Douglas street. TAILOR: gl409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA. B2 D 2 2 2 11 o o 2 < & 41 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, The McDonald Bankrupt Suit and Cloak Sale. Selling out. Sacrificing ,nrim‘s, Going out of business, You can save half the price on every clonk or suit you buy. The entire stock must be sold regards less of cost or value within the next fif- teen days. 1f you intend buying a cloak Kindnow is your time. Ladies' newmarkots sold as high as 810 and for #5. Nowmarkets worth $16 and 18 be closed at 87,50, Any child’s cloak in the house on Monday at 84, worth up to $15, We have a few plush cloaks left which we will offer at a great sacrifice. Remember only fifteen days more. 214 8. Fiftoonth st. s i A Lientenant Wanted. The Edward Creighton Guard, N. N. Q. will in the very near future elect a first licutenant, vice M. J. Scanlon, resigned. Mr. Scanlon’s business engagements pras ented his giving needed attention to his military duties, and the company was pelled,” though with sincore regret, to ac his resignation. The vacancy created will be filled on next Monday night. of any that have been 812, will go must District Court. Suit was entered by Maria W, Taylor against James H. Peabody et al. to recover possession of lot 1, block 254 in the city of Omaha, and to quict the title. The sume plaintiff entered a similar suit _against John F. Coats to recover possession of lot 7 in block 181, Omaha. G.eM. " Hitcheock entered suit against August Cle to foreclose a mortgage on certain property in the city of Omaha. The amount called for by the mostgago is §2,400. Homan vs. Ritey is the titlo of a suit en- tered to recover §600, due on & promisory note. New York Chop House commutation tickets good at the Douglas street house and the branch house, 414 N. 16th-st. pooubggn s In An Improved Form. The Rising Tide comes out in greatly im- proved shape and is now a very attractive looking sheet. The items are brief and pithy and the tone of the sheet fearless and and aggressive. A new corporetion to con- duct the paper has been formed, consisting E. Thompson, Geo aylor, J. J. nount of Commencing Munda, January 2st, THREE NIGHTS. MR. and MRS. FLORENCE Accompanied by a strong dramatic ca will present their following successe Monday evenin; v new comeid Florence us Cn Regular prices; seats go on s £ : morning. riday and Saturday, Jan and 26, and Saturday Matince. The Triumphant Spectacular Event of the Season, BOLOSSY KIRALFY S Superb Spectacle, THE WATER QUEEN Surpussing all of Kiralfy’s previous efforts, Telipsing the best production of tho “Black () arming Premicres vel Buropean and Baflets 1. -Persons in the -and Production—127, The entire spectacle under the personal direc- tion of Mr. Boloasy Kiralty. Regular prices. Seats go on sale at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. SN D Ay, {JAN, 22d and 23d, ALVIN JOSLIN, IN A NEW PLAY, ONE of the OLD STOCK Beautiful Singing! Charming Music! Excellent Companyl Magnificent Stage Setlings, A $50,000 PRODUC Reserved seat sale opens Mond; Y. M. C. A CONCERT HALL, Monday,J_ar:EI, 8 p.m, CONCERT BY THE MADRIGAL CLUB MRS, J, W. COTTON, Soprano. MISS ELIZABETH PEN) MR. W. B WILKINS, MK LD, iLL, Basy MME, YOUNG, Accompunlst, Contrulto, TICKETS 50 CENTS EACH, eats can now be reserved at the office in the Y BODY ! DON'T' MISS 171 Presentation of & popular comedy. LOUIS WESSLEY, In Heggie's version ot FUN FOR EV The Bad Boy. 2 DIME ADMITS , COMING- Plrat 'O ALL, W00D'S ICE TOOLS The Most Complete Stock in the City of PLOWS, MARKERS, TONGS, HOOKS, CHISELS, GINS, AND RUN IRON, GET CATALOGUE FROM JAMES MORTON & SON OMAHA.