Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . B. FALCONER, Immense Sale of Black Regatta On Monday Morning We Will Offer Some Special Bargaine in White Goods, Bed Spreads, Black Silks and Umbrellas. 60 pieces black regatta silks in ar- ture, grosgrain, faille and surah, ranging in price from 68c to $2.50, These goods were bought at auction and are just about half price. MBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS. 500 ladies’ and gents’ umbrellas, ox- idized handles, all the newest styles, and warranted for one year, at 85, worth DRESS GOODS. ‘We have a few pieces grey de beige which we want to close out, as we have 100 many of them, Strictly all wool, 874c, worth 50c, Also a few odd pieces in cardinet and cashmeres at 874c, former price 87ic. WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS. In this department will be shown two {immense bargains in white India linon. 1 ease India linon at 19¢ per yard, this quality is equal to anything we have ever sold at 25c. 1 case extra fine quality India linon at 28c per yard, our price on thisquality last year was 35c. Come early if you want tosecure these hrgnlnn, a8 they will not last long. There will be found several big drives in lace stripe curtain scrim at 8%, 10, 124, 15, and 18c. All new and desirable patterns, BLACK GOODS DEPARTMET, Second floor. Great sale of black silk warp Hen- riettas tognorrow, Monday. 40-inclAilk warp Henrietta $1.124, regular *$1.50 quality. silk warp Hen- rietta 81,25, rogular $1.75 quality. Silk warp Henrietta $1.50, regular $2.00 auality. 46-inch all wool Henrietta 81.00, regu- lar $1.25 quality. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Great Bed Spread Sale. (Monday. ) 1 case 11-4 crochet quilts'at 78¢ worth 1 case 114 crochet quilts at§1.25 worth 2 cases 11-4 crochet quilts at $1.50 ‘worth $2. Special—150 dozen red bordered cream doylies at $1 per dozen, regular price 81.25. Extra—All our remnants of table damasks at about 4 price Monday. PILLOW SHAMS. ‘We place on sale Mounday all our mus- lin and cambric pillow shams. We have arranged them into three lots. These goods are nicely made and trimmed with embroidery. Lot 1 at 81 a pair. lot 2 at $2 a pair, lot 8 at $2.75 a pai They are worth double. N. B. FALCONER. The B. & O. and the Inauguration. Between midnight March 3 and noon March 4, the B. & O. R. R. carried into ‘Washington sixty thousand excursion Pnssengers, in addition to its regular local and through travel. “From 8 o’clock, afternoon of the 4th until mid- night of the 5th, an equal number was carried from Washington. Allowing an average of fifty paseengers to the car, including sleeping and parlor cars, it required 1,200 cars to accommonate the multitudes. Adding to this the necessary number of baggage cars to take care of the baggage of passengers and the supplies and paraphernalia of military companies, bands and march- ing clubs, it will be eeen that the B. & O. hauled a train of nine cars into ‘Washington every fifteen minutes from midnight March 3. until noon March 4, and out of Washington every fifteen minutes from 3:00 p. m. of the 4th until midnight of the sth. In handling this immense volume of ‘business, in 50 short a time, not a single accident occurred and not a passenger ‘was injured; not a car was derailed and not an engine failed to perform its al- lotted task. During all this time there ‘was an incessant fall of rain and all out door work was invested with very de- pressing conditions. The satisfactory manner in which this great movement was conducted reflects the highest credit upon the operating department of the B. & O. company, and indicates the promptness and intel- ligence with which each member per- formed his assigned share of the labor involved. The average human life is only thirty-one years, and many there be who have reached three score, and yet never have seen the glories and the wonders of California. Try it this summer, and take the famous Golden Gate special over the Union Pacific through in sixty hours from Council Bluffs and Omaha to San Francisco. —— Music for Only 1 Cent & page fine music a little soiled ut Mein- berg’s 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. e N Attention! Danish association. All members are uested to meet at Washington hall p. m. to attend the funeral of de- ceased friend and member, Julius Han- sen, who died Saturday at 3:15 a. m. COMMITTEE, el For Sale, Summer Garden Property. ‘Westlawn park, the beautiful grove and grounds nearly opposite fiuuen hotel in West Omaha, just outside city hmits. Belt Line station right on ground. Call and get price. HICKS, Room 40, Barker block. e The Rev. Charles W, Savidge, for merly pastor of the Seward Street M. E. church, kindly consented to lecture for its benefit under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid, Monday, March 25, but on account of circumstances that have arisen (since making this appointment), Mr. Savidge will not be with us there, but will lecture in Seward Streetchurch Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. Ad- mll:.lon—Adulu. 26 cents; children, 10 cents, —— ‘Why suffer the pains of tooth pulling when Dr. Budlong extracts them, per- fectly painless |}’y means of dental vi- brator, 208 S, 15th St. e — Musio at the White House. President Harrison fully appreciating the sweet quality of tone, beauty of de- and durability of the celebrated bury piano, has ‘l“"' ordered one of these instruments in fancy waluut oase for Mrs, Harrison's private parior the executive department at Wash- , Thisis no new place forthe dfi:lluble Bradbury piano. It has ready been in tho white house for enty years and is now in for at least ears more. Duplicates of this , also the finest stock of pianos ans in the city, can be seen at meron’s piano parlers, 113 North nth streot. Rock Bprings Stave Coal, $0.50. Jefl. W. Bedford, 14th and Farnam. i usie sluughtered for one ceut a page “%Wr:‘l 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. /g 2 whaiind HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices On linens, lace curtains, carpets, oil cloths, white dress goods, wash dress goods, domestics, ete. Monday morning e'ou can buy lace curtains, full tape trimmed, that were 75¢ o pair, at 25¢ each, 8-yard long tape trimmed curtains at 48¢, 50c, 58¢c, 65¢ and 75¢c each. Full tape trimmed Not- tingham lace curtains, 8 yards long, at #1.35 a pair; 84 yards long, $2.12; 4 yards long, #3.88 a pair; with these three num- bers we will furnish a pole and brass trimmings, also drapery, pins [ree with each pair. Here {sa bargain that will pay you to examine. We areletting down_the prices on ingrain carpets to 2%, 250, 29¢, 85¢, 89¢c, 40c, 45¢, Hle and 60c'n yard; extra super all wool ingrain (Lowell) carpets, 68 a yard. A fine assortment of rugs at 63c, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $8.50 and $4.38 each. Hayden Bros. letting down the prices on 4-4 floor oil cloth to 25¢ a yard} an elegant line of window shades from 85¢ to $1 each; letting down the prices on linens, we have tco many linens in stock, they must go. Table linens 15¢, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢, 80c, 85, 40c, 45¢, 60¢, bbe, 60c, 65¢ and 75c a yard. Towels and toweling at prices to close. Please bear in mind that we are making special prices that we cannot duplicate later on, in order to veduce the large stock we now have on hand. American sateens at Se, 10c, 124c, 15¢ and 25¢ yd. French, Scotch and English phyr lace striped, lace striped novelti in fact, the handsomest line of imported ginghams ever displayed in Omaha, at 30c, 250, 89¢, 45¢, 49¢, A8 and 65c yard. We not only carry the finest gingham, but also the cheapest gingham, at 4ic, Gie, Tie, Bic, 10¢ and-12fc yard. It will pay you to Took over our remnants of white dress goods, table lineus, sateens, ginghams, cte., if you are in need of any, for our prices have been let down. The rush in wall paper department has been lively the past week. On Mon- day we open some entirely new patterns. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Mothers would do well and save money by inspecting our large line of boys’ and children’s clothing before purchasing. Elegant kilt pleated suits $2.75 and up; childs blouse suits $1.15 and up; childs cassimere suits $2 and up. In our men’s department we offer a good, solid cassimere suit for #5.75. which is honestly worth $8.50. For we will sell you the choice of 10 differ- ent patterns of handsome suits that are actually sold for $12. For 87 we will sell you an all wool spring overcoat. Mail orders promptly attended to. Money cheerfully refund HAYDEN Dry Goods. Juitgs B Violin Strings 3 Cents Only at Meinberg’s 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. g For Gentiemen to Read. Special bargains in gold watches this week at Edholm & Akin’s. ST g $8 Accordeons only $2.50. At Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. - For diamonds at speciall, go to C. L. Erickson & C 16th st., Masonic block. close prices 212 North g Woodrufr Granite Qaarry. Iam prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions at cheap figures. Also handle atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any partof the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb. Baby Carriages. In the latest styles at Howe, Kerr & Coz, 1510 Douglas st. sheegiev it “THE BEE"” NEWS STANDS. Where “The Sunday Bee and “Daily Bee” Can be Had Regularly. HOTELS. Paxton Hotel News Stand. Globe Hotel News Stand. Millard Hotel News Stand. Murray Hotel News Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand, Merchants® Hotel N s Stand, Metropolitan Hotel News Stand, Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield House News Stand. NORTI SIDE. Joplin & Co., 805 North Sixteenth. Dick Castello, 506 North Sixteenth. C. J. Canan, 519 North Sixteenth, J. Rich, 600 North Sixteenth. Christ Wilrodt, 814 north Sixteenth. J. H. Read, 1020 north Twenty-fourth. Johnson & Hoytelt, 1115 north Twenty- fourth. M. J. Frank, 401 south Ninth. J. H. Cimmerman, 314 south Tenth. Eman Hagerman, 505 south Tenth. SOUTH SIDE. R. P, Tignor, 518 south Thirteenth. Brown & Unger, south Thirteenth, Edward Mohl, 1004 south Thirteenth. J. L Fruehauf, 412 South Fifteenth, E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth. Rudolph Stvoboda, 221 south Sixteenth, *John Lemly, 1250 south Sixteenth. C. A. Crosta, 508 south Sixteenth. J. A. Dodge, 1049 south Twentieth, EAST SIDE, Bee Oftice, 916 Farnam. George Cooper, 1224 Farnam, J. S. Cuulfield, 1804 Parnam. WEST SIDE. William Boyle, 2103 Cuming. A. Anderson, 9213 Cuming. Hansen, 2423 Cuming. Martin, 1230 Park avenue, . Brown, 1724 St. Mary’s avenue, SOUTH OMAIIA, Exchange hotel news stand, South Omaha. G, Reuther, 2420 N street South Omaha. i b For the Ladies to Read. A pianonearly new, sold for 8550, for 8225 if sold inside of five days. Edholm & Akin, Spring millinory. 1414 Douglas street. Mme. Hickman, o Cheapest meat market, 18th & Nicho- las, Hurris & Fisher blk., George Kurz. e, Proposals Wanted, A stove foundry desiring to remove west invites correspondence from cities lying west of the Missiesippi river will- ing to encourage manufacwuring in their midst. Plant will employ 100 men, Ad- dress Box 279, Cincinnati, Ohio, D Banjo Strings Only 8 Cents at Meinberg’s 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. et Opening. F. M, Scha.ell & Co.,on and “after March 25, will show their latest styles in bennets, hats and millinery novelties, LAl E. J. Duvis, safe meving, 419 8, 15th st., Sheely blocE. 1158, e Samuel Burns calls attention to a s;)ecml Sale this week of 50 English Decorated Dinner Sets 102 pieces at $12,00, the former price of which was $28.00. Call and see them, ete.; office Telephone 4 e —— Painless extraction of teeth without us, ether or chloroform by aid of the ental vibrator, Dr. Budlong,208 8, 15th. el 3l el Guitar Strings Only 8 Cents at Meinberg’s 1514 and 1518 Dodge st. i For Gentlemen to Read. Special bargains in gold watches this week at Edholm & Akqn’ i A Great r, All the banjos, viohins, guitars, accor- te., bought by us at mortgagee’s sale will be sotd for'# of the marked price. Come early and secure your choice at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dedge strects BENNISON BROS. Great Sale Monday, Our basement is now open. Come in Monday. We will show you an ele- f(nnt line of wall paper at less than one- half regular prices, in fine gilts and embossed gilts. We have a beautiful line. Don’t buy any wall paper until you get our vrices. 1,000 rolls toilet rupcr‘ Monday 6¢ roll in basement. 50 arge size clothes hampers,75c each. Ele- gant blacking cases, $1 each. &-foot step ladders, 750 each. 6-foot step ladders, 98c each. Big lineof crockery in cups, saucers and plates. We can sell you at less than one-half regular prices. Be sure and look through our basement Monday. 1 case fine dress ginghams, Monday 5¢ yard. 1 case fine satin finish prints, 5¢ yard. 1case un- bleach cheese cloth, 2c yard. 1 case cheviot check suitings, Monday 5c yard. 50 dozen ladies’ black braided jerseys, all sizes, 82 to 44, Monday 81 each, not one-half price. Don’t fail to see those children’s lace collars at 10¢, 12ic, 15¢, 18c each. Fine ruching, 6¢ yard. All silk veiling, 9¢ yard. Pearl buttons, 1o dozen, all sizes, 18 to 26. Line fine drapery scarfs, 35¢, worth double. Great inducements in fine embroideries, from 2c yard up. Spring dress goods are all in and you can save money by buying now. New China silks in plain and figured, at 50c and 75c yard. Our four number of black Kororetta silks we will keep on sale one more week, at 750, $1.15, $1.85, $1.50. They are the best values ever offered in silks in Omaha. 100 doz huck towels Monday 6 for 25c. case fine lace stripe serims Monday, worth 124 a yard,on sale Monday at 6ic yard, Gents fine silk embroidered suspenders 19c a_pair, worth 50c. La- dies fine je: y 1ibbed vests 49¢ each, worth 75¢, Ladies fast black hose 25¢ o pair, every pair warranted not to crock the feet. Great corset sale next week. We are headquarters on corsets in Omaha. Wil you need carpets or enr- tains this spring? If so now is the time to buy. Don’t fail to get our prices on carpets before you buy. Also shados and curtains. We make and lay car- pets—old or new. Leave your orders and they will rut':;ivu prompt attention. SPECIAL. On April 1 we will inaugurate a ser- ies of special sales, to last for 60 days, that will eclipse all former dry goods efforts ever made in the west. Look out for announcements. BENNISON BROS. IN THE COURTS. A Number of Little Cases Before the Tribunals Yesterday. Ayerst & Tafinder commenced swit in the district court against Inez Christianson and Nels O. Christianson to recover )as com- missions for securing a loan of §2,300 for the Ldefendants. Hans Christoffersen began procecdings for dvorce from his wife, Emma, ulleging adnl- tery. The plaintiff and Bmma were married in this city October 6, 1857, A bill in equity was filed in the district court by Poter Wics against Joseph W. Barnsdall and others, asking that a receiver be appointed and that an accounting be ha in the property which was mortgaged to hi by the defendunts on six promissory notes of $3,500 each. 'The property is situated in K. V. Smith’s addition. After twenty-four hours’ deliberation the jury in the damage case of Jarad B. Ayer against the city, returned yesterday with a verdict for §,000 for the plaintiff. a veterinary surgeon and sued for £25,000 damages for personal injuries sustaied. The jury in the case against Louis Berg- hoff, who is charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, after beingz out about forty hours failed to agree on its soce liberation and Judge Hopewell disch: Berghoff will probably get another trial term of court. From begi Sarah E. Clappe brought suit_against the city yesteraay in the county court to recover #250 damages alleged to have been sustained by u defective apron to the uppro sidewalk at Sixteenth andDogglus strec Mrs. Clappe broke her rightleg and dis located her_ankle. The accident ocearred Junuary 15 last. ‘The city has confessed judgment for the amount sucd for. John L. Miles and James Thompson sued Richard Collins and dohn O'Connell for $620 on promissory notes. The Paxton & Vierling Iron Works com- pany werc sued for 6230 by Jacob Kiine, who claims that the amount'is due on iron and stove castings sold. - A WANDERING MIND, Its Owner Becomes Viol Taken Into Custo | Catherine Laux, a German womun forty years old, charged with_insanity, was taken into custody by Sheriff Coburn yesterday and coufined in the county” jail. The case is a sad one and te resuit of brooding on re- ligious matters. Several weeks ago she be- gan to show symptoms by suddenly conce g every day or two that the sis Joseph hospital wanted to would call_her carri find ont. Within the last. few days become quite vicious, and it was ne to Lave ner locked up. Friday she create great disturbanco in_ the neighborhood. When Deputy Sheriff Grobe went to'the house, 1119 P c street, yesterday morn- ing, she had completely destroyed. four beds and was in the act of breaking all. the furni- ture to picces. When she was tola the hos- pital sisters wanted to see her, she quickly dressed and went, with the officers without making any resistance. nt and is WITH CHICAGO SPEED. Judge Groff Sunders a Number of ] Irksome Bonds. Judge Groff was quite busy on divorce cases yesterday afternoon. He granted sev- eral decrees and the operation did not take him long. The first was in the case of Catherine Schaal against her husband, John Schaal, on the ground of desertion. The wife, who is an old lady of heavy avoirdupois, claimed that her husband enlisted in the army. Touie M, Morgan, a pretty young blonde, was also given a decree from her husband, John, on the grounds of desertion and failure to support. They were married 1n Keokuk, Ia. Lydia Glines was given a decree of legal separation from her husband, William M., on the grounds of non-support and cruelty. She wus ulso restored her maiden name, Lydia Hibbard. It will be remembered that the woman was connected with .a spicy sensation last summer by confessing to the court thut her father seduced her when she was a child, and that she fell from grace after her marriage to Glines, She lived with one L, H. Mayne. Frank Veleta was granted a divorce from his wife Bertha, on the grounds of drunken- ness and adultery. Maggie Coleman was geanted a decree from her husband Jobn K., on the grounds of extreme cruelty and drunkenness. Mag- 1o was also given the custody of three chil- n. e The Fated Driveway. Yesterday the board of public works re- ceived a resolution passed by the city coun- cil, and indorsed by the mayor, apfroving of the destruction of Sherman avenue as a drivewa; The resolution was introduced last Tuesday by Councilman Counsmag, and reads as follows: Resolved, By the city council of the city of Omaha, the mayor concurring, that the Omaha Motor Railway company shall be and hereby is permitted to proceed at once to con- struct its double railway track for a distance equal to four blocks, commencing at & point in Sherman avenue (or Sixteenth street) Burdette n.rsellx-nd extendiug northwar therefrom on Sixteenth street (or Snerman avenue) in the city. Notice. There will be a meeting of the licensed liquor dealers at Cunuingbam hall, Thir- teenth street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock an all are requested to attend. It is agnatiar o _great Lnportance to all the dealers,. HAYDEN 8R0S, — Letting Down stie Prices. Ypsilanti dress stays 5¢ doz., worth 160 to 250; Goff’s dress-Braid 3¢ roll, worth 10c; all sizes pesrl buttons lo doz.; extra super peael buttons, half former prices. Elogant metal buttons 20, 8¢c and 50 doz., wor up to $ French horn stays 5o @oak, 28 styles and colors; belting el nflnln,‘clnd 50 yard, worth 10c to 150; silk elastio 100 yard, worth 25c. This is positively the great- est slaughter 1n Im notions ever known in Omaha. lead pencils be doz.; the best rubber<tipped pencils, 20 each; 25 sheets best note paper, 650} best white envelopes, 60 bunch; 25 sheets note paper and 25 fine envelopes in gold or silver tinsel box, 10c. Tre- mendous reduction in ladies’ pocket- books, shopping bags, chatelain bags, belts and girdles. HAYDEN BROS. LETTING DOWN THE PRICES. Tremendous reductions in laces, em= broideries and ribbons. New styles in val. laces. The latest designs in verK fine oriental laces. Cream Spanis! laces 5 inches wide 15¢0; also silk black Spanish and chantilly flouncings at 90¢, 81,25, $1.50 up to $2.50, worth $2.75 to 84.50. 42-inch val. flouncings 60c,worth 81.25. 27-inch oriental flouncings 80¢ a yard, worth 75c. Wonderful values in medici and linen torchon laces, also embroideries in edgin¥s, insertings and flouncings. The display in_ fine silk ribbons, veilings, rushings, ladies’ col- lars and cuffs, handkerchiefs and ties. Art needle work material and fancy goods is greatly improved. ‘We ask particular attention to the millinery. Sensible ladies will not be mislead by bluster. We have purchased the best goods that money ecan buy and will sell at prices surprisingly low. We are showing the latest importa- tions in French ribbons,lowers,feathers and ornaments. Don't forget the bareains in new wall paper. HAYDEN BROS. Yol o Canon City coal. $7 per ton. Nebraska Fuel Co., 214 South 13th St. —— For Gentlemen to Read. Special bargains in gold watches this week at Edholm & Akin’s, The firm of C. H. Frederick & Co., Tifteenth street hatters, have entirely transformed the int v of their store room by the introduction of a complete new fixtues, in natur oak. These fixtures include counters, hat cases, elaborate umbrella cases with plate glass top, and a handsomely fin- 1shed oftice of utiful design. Mr. Frederick is @ in the trade, having established a hat store in this in 1870. During all this time he kept pace with the growth of the and to-day his handsome store is rest of its ha kind in Omaha. He is the agent for Dunlap’s cel- ebrated h; and also the celebrated Stetson good Mr. Frederick was the t dealer who sold the Stetson hats west of the Missouri, With a view of securing more leisure: from th of sine anuary 1, 1889, gave his former cle Mr. C. H. Fuller, an in- terest, the n name being changed to C. H. Fred 'k & Co., under whos mapagement the improvements ha been made. The addition of sixteen in- candescent globes just above. the ele- gantly stocked hat tases ndds mueh to the beautiful store. © A cordial welcome to all. The Lee €company, me Andreesan Hovdware seesiol “the ncob E. Troiel stock. of, hardwure and stoves, who failed o short time ago, sold it to W. I, Stoetzel, the Howard street hard- ware and stove dealer. e 1,000 At Meinberg armonicas 5 1514 and 15 anly. 6 Dodge st. the safe, painless iy by Dr. Bud- The dental vit tooth extractor, us long, dentist, 208 203 S. 15th St., in by the aid of the n. Spring milline 141 Douglas stree e A POET-PREACHZR'S D3IEAM, What Mr. Stopf: Brooke Thinks Would b2 a Worthy immorsa ity, It isnot ofte minded his © g—that the tempted to says london ar. 3 that now ject mattor for the i that which i wson nor of f; abstract in ini left almost se- chapel. But yesterday eption was made, and the result was a word-picture somewhat more entrancing than usual by reason of the bolduessof the conception., Of rthodox idea of heaven is tive as the orthodox idea it to these progre world who still go by 'nitarians, Mr. Brooke had been giving his notions of that future life in which he has so strong a faith. It would not be a life in which the good were separated from the sinful, it would not be a life of idle- ness on the one hand, aud torture on the other. The law that “*Whata man sows that shall he reap,” would still op- evate, and so0 sin would still bu u'v'uuge{], but not in the orthodox manner. For the momentin which the sinner learned to accept law and find the love of God behind it, he would bugin to bear his punishment gladly, and 80 would commence the re- demption. It would be for all a life of higher progression and development, in_ which new knowledge would be gained, new facultics developed, a higher holiness and happiness attained. Then followed a besutiful dream, such as has cropped up in all philoso- phies since the dawn ef history, but which, coming from thisartist-preacher of a later christianity;, may prove of in- terest to that other :band of prophets crying in the wilderness—=the Psychical Research society, Howimadequate was tnis little span of theeeseore years and ten spent in so small a partof this beautiful surface for the human educa- tion. _How little of what there was to learn did we learn. Could it be that we stay in it as at « station where the express stops & few minutes, and then are gone, and we seesitno more? ‘‘It is absurd; I had almost said—these are something like the preaeher’s words— it is incredible. Therefore I have spec- ulated, and of course this is only spec- ulation, that all of us began longago, each appearing ain and agan, in a fresh envelope as it were in new coun tries, in other times. And I hav- dreamed that at every stage in thi ascent in life some evil has been worked out of our. character and some good worked in; that as this living per- sonality which has tbroughout sus- tained its special self, the essential ego, has developed more and more, each preceding state has been forgotten in the next one; that so we shall go on until all being done in this world that can be done, all being developed in us that it is possible to develop in this en- vironment, we shall be fitted to enjoy a higher world. Then we shall remem- ber everything from the ”“Kill"inq w0 the closé. That would be a worthy im- mortality,” HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. SILKS, PLUSHES AND BLACK DRESS GOODS, Striking bargains to influence the trade. 16 inch. plushes that were 89¢ now 38¢; Bsoil)\ushel 1:. 460, and 970 plushes, 690. Figured Chinasilks at 48c and 750, were 750 and $1.00. Plain China silk, 650, was 850. SubNme black sllks, 750, 880, 950, 81,00, 81.15, $1.25 and $1.85, worth $1.25 to 81.75. Every yard warranted to wear. Surah silks, black only, 52¢, 850, 75c and 850, were 81.25. Black French faiile, 88c, #1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Bring samples and compare these goods. Black and white stripe and check surah, exquisite styles and finest quality, 75¢, $1.00 and 81.25, worth 21.25 to #1.75. 40 inch black Krench Henrietta, superb (l\u\luy. 45¢, 500, 52¢, 650, 760, up to #1.15, cost to import, $1.25 to 81.75. Silk warp Henriettas in most sublime and lustrious finish, $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 and $2.00; goods worth $1.75 to $2.75 per yard. Black and white checks and stripes, Fancy blacksin latest novelties. Colored grosgrain silks. Colored satin rhodames. Col- ored French failles. Colored surahs in all shades at less than import cost. Everyone admits that we have anim- mense stock of colored dress goods in the most superb and attractive styles. These low prices do not indicate the quality. It iscutting out not only the quality but in most cases the cost of im- portation. These dress goods now re- duced to 8c, 10¢, 12c, were made to sell at 16¢ to 3 LETTING DOWN THE PRICES ON CLOAKS. Cloaks, wraps, jackets, jerseys, pens- ant_gowns, shawls and suits. Tailor mado walking jackets 97c, were $1.50. Nicely brocaded jackets $1.48, worth $2.50." Jackets at $2.75, worth $4. Enormous reductions in worsted jérseys :T 69¢ and 75¢, jerseys worth #1.00 to 1 Great bargains 1n fine wall paper. HAYDEN BROS. b K Pianos Moved On new, improved pinon t; insured. A, Hospe, jr., 151 S ks. Safety 3 Douglas st $15 Guitars onty $5. At Meinberg’s, 1514 and1516 Dodge st. i e The Rights of Western Cattlemen, ¥ The remedy for the evil that is bank- rupting cattle raisers and enriching cattle killers lies in the breaking up of this abnormal condition in transporta- tion that forces the cattle to go to Chi- cago to be killed. Says the Iowa Home- stead, this is pre-eminently a matter of compelling the rwmlroads to give as favorable rates to other points as they do to Chieago, and give the same rela- tive rate, as compared with live cattle on dressed beef that they do on packed pork, as compared with live hogs. The recent petition of the Chicago board of trade to the inter-state commerce com- mission setting forth their grievances against the Western lines of railroads for alleged discriminations against Chi- cago in the matter of rateson live hogs and pork gives some strikingly sugges- tive figures as to the elfect of carrying both the live hogs and the product at vhat they are relatively worth, and without reference to who or what is built up, or who or what is pulled down. Now that public attention is centered on the matter and legislative investiga- tions ave on foot, it is to be hoped that the bottom facts will be known. We belicve that just rates of transportation and that of tie inter- commission will make it vossible 10 kill a steer in the west at a profit and build up dressed-beef establishments near the corn fields and pastures and save hauling forty-five per cent offal. When this is done great cattle markets will spring up at western points, and it will not be in the power of four firms to sorb the profits of the cattle produc- of & continent. We may be wrong in this. There may bc a combination that must be suppressed by law. If, however, we are right, the western cat- tle raisers have no one to blame but themselves. They have allowed a sys- tem of the injustice to grow up wh to crush it. Let live cattle and od-beef, live hogs and packed meats all be hauled at the cost of th Let the local rate be relative low as the through rate. Then bus s will adjust itself to the circumstances and be on a healhy basis, —_— How to Feed Heny. If you desire your fowls to do their best you must assist them in one way or another, says a writer in the National Farmer and Stockman. I do not mean by this that you should coddle, pamper and fuss with them at all times, and give more attention to them than you do to yourself and family. Regularity in manngement should be followed by regularity in feeding. Feeding poultry just when you think of it, or get around 10 it, is bad polioy and poor pay, and will not pay. The farmer who regular- ly nlh:ll(}s to their wants is the one-who will be the gainer at the end of the sea- son. Regularity and care help to make poultry more valuable, as they do’ crops and larger domestic ani- mals. When fowls are surrounded by four blank walls, and are limited in space, their food should not be strong or fattening. By far too much corn is used by poultrymen, and not enough of wheat, oats, barley, mid- dlings, bran and green food. Clover rowen for winter use is valuable, owing to the large percentage of albumen it contains, Variety of food is essential to the well-being and productiveness of fowls. ‘Che composition of eggs requires variety of material, and these constitu- ents are found in plain and cheap food. 1t is difficult tolay down rules regarding quantity, for some fowls will consume more food than do others. One must use his own judgment and feed while they show eagerness and appetite, then uit, It is better for the health to slightly under-feed than over-feed. It is folly tosurfeit fowls, with the idea that a fatty condition of the body is es- sential to egg productiol Marriage Licen Following are the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday o the county court by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. Charles E. Conine, Omaha. Mary Deiter, Omaha. . i Cyrus Mattland, Omaha Anna Erickson, Omata {Andml F, Peterson, Rice, Ia. Aunie M. Thomsen, Omaba, .. .. John Price, Omaha. ........ Mary Van Logan, Council Bluffs. . Cornelius Benson, Albright, Neb. Belle Galloway, South Omah Ben Abrahamson, Omaha . { Sarah Haraing, Omaha. Age. 22 CERESEEBSERES Demurrer Was Sustained. An error was made in yesterday's court roceedings in noting the decision of Jug‘lo Fopewell” in the case of the Nebraska Na- tional bank against Logan & Stanton d McCord, Brady & Co. It should have that lhln demurrer was sustained instead of overrul —— The First Colored Man. The first colored man ever admitted to the Douglas pounty bar is Simon Robbins, who was taken 1n as & member of the bar yester: day. He recently csme to Omaha from Iuj diana, ‘He is @ native of Mississipps, SUNDAY MARCH 24; 188).—SIXTEEN PAGES. HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices—HRousehold Goods Department. 2 hoop pails 100, worth 25c; 8 hoop pails 13¢, worth 85c; washboards 7o, worth 16¢; No. 8 washtubs 850, worth b6c; No. 2 washtubs 66¢, worth 85c: No. 1 washtubs 65¢, worth #1.25; Valley clothes bars 48¢, 58¢ and 650, regular price 81.25, 81,56 and 81.75 for No. 1, 2 and 8; bosom boards 150, worth 85¢; 8- foot ironing board, 15¢; good brooms, large and well made, 7c, worth 20c; six foot step-ladders 65c, worth #1.75; clothes pins, 1c¢ dozen; knife and fork tray 60, worth 10¢; clothes baskets 85c, 40c and 50¢, worth 50c, 76¢ and 81 00: Dbest rolled oats, 8¢ pound; gooa Caro- lina rice, 4tc pound; very choice 8. C. rico, 7c¢ pound. best head rice, 8ic pound; very best jelly cured California evaporated apricots, 150 pound; best evaporated blackberries, 60 pound; evaporated California raspborries, 200 pound; good prunes, ¢ pound; best seedless raisins, 8ic pound; good flour, #1.85; best Minneapolis flour, 81.75. In fact we are letting down the prices all along the line. Monday begins the great sale in crockery, glass and tin- ware, 08 well as groceries of every de- goription, Endless variety, immense stock and wonderful bargains in wall paper. HAYDEN BROS. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We will have our big sale on shoes this week, ladies’ $3:00 kid shoes for $2.00, hand turned. Our line of ladies’ Oxford ties and toe slippers comvlete. Be sure and get a paiv of our ladies’ patent tip dongola kid shoes that we offer this week for $2.50; they are beau- ties. We are headquarters for chil- dren’s shoes. Don’t fail to attend our sale this week if you want bargains in shoes. HAYDEN BROS. Dry G uo(‘ls. RN Sy “CATTLE KATE'S" WILD LIFE. High Old Times With the Cowboys on Her Wyoming Ranch. The recent exploit of Mrs. Kate Max- well in closing up & “brace” faro game at Bessemer and then saving the lives of the two “‘tin horn” gamblers who had robbed her cowboys and were about to be summarily swung up, has rased “Cattle Kate,” as she is called, to a pinnagle of notoriety second only to that attained by Belle Starr, says a Cheyenne correspondent of the New York World. Mrs. Maxwell’s ranch is on Sand creek, in Stillwater county. She rode into town with her foreman, entered the gambling saloon, six- shooter in hand, and while she cowed the dealer, her foreman snatched the faro-box and cards and exposed the trickery of the geme to the assembled s. s already told in the World Cattle Kate’s intercession saved the lives of the gamblers, and they were started out of town on horseback while the crowd pillaged and then burned their saloon. All hands went to the Maxwell ranch, where Kate, who had secured the gambler’s money, made some sort of a division among those who had been duped. This daring female has been on Sand creek four years, and since her hus- band’s death has managed asmall cattle ranch. Maxwell was a quiet sort of fellow, and used to make trips to Chicago every fall to sell cattle and spend the money in ‘‘doing the town.” e brought a wife back with him after one of these trips. She had been a variety-hall singer, but took to ranch life at once. She liked to ride and shoot, and showed a great fondness for all sorts of athletics, Before Maxwell died his ranch was known to every fleet-footed Indian runnerand bad prize fighter in the territory. There were vunning races and prize fights, dog fights and k fights at the Maxwell place nearly every day, and it soon be- came a vendezvous for a_pretty tough class of people. Kate had induced her husband to send to Chicago for an old lover of hers—Tom Mason—an ex-faro dealer, and he was installed as foreman of the ranch. After Maxwell died th place became notorious, and to-day the headquarters for the most reckless gang of cowboys and half-breeds in the territory. **Cattle Kate’” maintains her position as mistress of the ranch easily. Her men are devoted to her and boas’ of her horsemanship and steady aim, wherever they may be. Kate has killed one man at least and wounded another. A drunk- en “greaser’’ insulted her ata round-up and before the cowboys could reach him Kate had shot him dead. Owmne of her own men presumed to call her **Katic one day and she sent a bullet into his right arm ‘to teach him better man- ners,” she said. Last fall Kate took nearly all her stock to Chicago and came back with considerable money. Neighboring cat- tlemen declare there are more cattle with her brand on the runge to-day than she ever had, and Mrs. Maxwell’s ca- reer is liable to be cut short at any mo- ment. She has committed the most venal offense known among stockmen. She has been *‘rustling.” Her cowboys are wiepts at this, and the Maxwoll ranch is believed to be the headquarters of the greatest gang of ‘‘rustlers” ever known in the territory. *‘Rustling” is the altering of brands on cattle, and the X L brana, through the exertions of Cattle Kate's gang, is becoming the most numerous in Sweetwater county. The stockmen have organized for pro-' tection, and a raid on the Maxwell ranch may be made some night. 1f it is there will be a desperate fight, for the ‘‘rustler” carries his life in his hands and knows that death will follow his detection. Mrs. Maxwell was in this eity last summer. She put up atthe best hotel and occupied a suit of rooms that were fitted up for Harry Oelrichs, a brot, of Herman Oelrichs, the New York mii- lionaire, when Hurry was drawing a $25,000 yearly salary s manager of an Koglish cattle company. She was on her good behavior, and’ only once be- trayed the Amazon. She had been spending money freely and big stories were 1n circulation concerning her wealth and the extent of her cattle ranch. A *“tramp” printer named Dev- lin, accosted her on the street one day, antiounced himsell as a reporter and asked her some impertinent questions. She knocked him down with a stunning left-hander, and lashed his face with her riding whip till he begged for mercy. Caftle Kate is above the average heighth, with black hair aud eyes and regular features, She would be hand- some but for a scar on her chin, which she has worn for years. She isa little over thirty, and is as fond of dress as a society woman. despite her rough life and surroundings. She wears silks and velvets with an abundance of jewelry when about the ranch orin town. When on horseback she usually wears a man’s suit of corduroy, with sometimos a short skirt of the sume material, but oftener without. Old Washaklie, the Shoshohe Indian chief who has just been enrolled ag a government scout, used to visit the Maxwell ranch frequently. le bad two or three young bucks who could outrun anything in the territory, and Kate's cowboys were coustantly chal- lenging them toa race, and as con- stantly being beaten, Kate always backed her own men liberaily, and she | finally gent to Chicago for a professional sprinter. Ho was dressed up as a cows boy and kept around the ranch in antio« ipation nF Washakie's visit. He couldn’t very well give his party the “double cross’, however strongly ine clined, because he couldn’t speak the Indian tongue,and he was backed win against two of the Indians untg the savages had their blankets ur an stood to lose everything but their red skins on the race. The Chicago sprinter won, and the Indians pl\i{vm phically parted with their monev, ponies, guns and blankets. Old Washakie saw the trick, however, and has nover visited the ranch since. During the past few months there has been less of this sort of amusement and more whiskey drinking and carousing indulged in at Kate’s ranch, The men surrounding her are more lawless and desperate than the average cowboy. “Cattle Kate” herself, it is said, has been drinking heavily, and the law- abiding element in Sweetwater county maintain that the ranch has become headquarters for a gang of cattle thieve and outlaws of whom the coun= try should be ridden. Kate's daring adventure with the gamblers at Besse- mer, however, has made her a_heroine with her own men and given her the notoriety which she craves. - The Washington. A person walking along the west side of North 16th street a half block north of Jefferson square, will have his atten- tion drawn to a new ment market. The first glance shows it to e a daisy, On entering the nicely furnished and well stocked room, the smiling countenance of Mr. . A. Marsh, the well known and reliable butcher, was seen behind the counter. Mr. Marsh for the past six and a half years has conducted the famous Washington market, just north of Cuming street on North 16th st. But for reasons best known to himself he has concluded to seek a more central, desirable and convenient location, both for the interest of the public and him= self. The genecral verdict isthat his present location, 514 North 16th, second door from bank, is first class. Mr. Marsh has everything in apple pie order to welcome and politely wait upon ull his old customers and ten thousand new ones, in his usual satisfactory manner. That is to supply them with choice meats at the lowest prices. A visit to this model market wiil convince you at once in cleanliness, quality of meats and prices, it is oxmhml by none and Qq\mlllwl by very few in the west or any other place. AMUSEMENTS, Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesday, March, 26th, 26th and 27th. HARRY LACY AND THE STILL ALARM By Joseph rArthur. THE LAGY & ARTHUR GO 100 Nights in New York. 100 Nights in London, Under the management of Joseph Arthur, Regular prices. Tickets go on sale Sat- urday morning. LATUGH! Three Nights Only and Saturday Matinee, Commencing Thursday, March 28, The Most Amusing of all Farce Comedies, HOYT'S A HOLE IN THE GROUND. Author of “A Diass Monkey,” A Midnight Presenting one of the Strongest Singing and Faree-Comedy Companics Traveling, NEW MUSIC! FRESI U PRETLY GIRLS Better Than Ever aad Best of Ail Regular prices. Seats go on sale Wednesday, O©EDeN Musee @ CORLIMAND- FARNAMSHS, Week of Monilay, Maveh 25, Souve BELLE KIRBY, wWalking a ladder made of keen-edged swords, 'he Spenc n Ngra ', DA ° e or initials any glassware'If brongli 1o the B BER, the great vainter, HANDSOMELY VAL all ladies who att'nd in the ufternocn and ¢yens ing of March A HOST OF 3 JMAHA BdSINESS “CeLLEGE, Bend for Collego Journal. Corner Capitol Ave, and 161h Ft, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY BY SMOKING | “Red Label” Cigars. K7 A Do uovel of IUE