Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1889, Page 8

HAYDEN [BROS, Letting Down the Prices. Monday will be a big day for bar- ins. Vard wide batiste in {ight and ark colors reduced to 10c yd. A new line of crepeline cloth at 16¢ yard. A beeutiful line of challies at 6¢, 74c and 20c yard. Just opened,a fine line of Eluln colored sateens in American, nglish or French. Also a nice line of fancy satcens in cashmere patterns at 25¢, worth 85¢ yard., Plain colors in French cambrics at 124¢ yard. Fancy black and white utr?)ed skirting 15c yard, Novelties in imported zephyr inghams, fancy stripe, open work, ete. uug received, six cases of domestic inghams from the late auction eale in [low York. On Monday we shall offer for sale 1 case of dress styles and 1 case of apron checks at ¢ yard, This is an sxtra bargain. 4 cases of dress ging- hams at 8ic, 10c and 124c yard. Yard wlde indigo blue percales at 10c, worth 150 yard. Fancy Zobra striped ticking 20c yard. Fancy colored strived ticking 10c yard. Fancy figured two-faced Can- ton " flannel at 1bc, 19¢ and 25 yard. Plan colored single faced Canton flan- nel, all colors, 12i¢ yard. Double-faced at 18c yard. 2 yard wide sheet- in| 16¢. 46 inch wide bleached illow case muslin, 114c; Lonsdale cam- ric, 10¢ yd.; bleached table linen, 89e, 45c and 50¢ yd.; 66 in. wide German bleached damask, 75¢ yd.; napkins to match; special bargaing in_white bed spreads slightly soiled at 75¢, reduced from $1.00; 42 in. wide Persian drapery cut down to 10c yd.; feather pillows, 29¢ each; where can you buy them at this ggim outside of Hayden’s; just received pieces of yard wide floor oil cloth, on sale Monday, 25c yd., better grade at B85¢, 40c and 50c good. We are leading allin carpets, our prices tell our story, our patterns ave all new, this season’s styles. Ingrain carpets at 19c, 22¢, 25c, 29c, 85¢, 890, 40c, 45c, 470, H0c and 60c yd. Omneof our leaders on Monday, extra super all wool 2-ply tapestry atGsc, sold by others at 85c; ingrain at 4b¢, 60c, b5c, 60c, 65c and Tie yd; special bargains in 6 yard long Tucco- man curtains at $2.25 a pair, worth 83.50; chenille curtains and silk cur- _tains in great variety; 50 in. wide ta- pestry at 50c, 65¢ and 75¢ yd; 6 foot win- dow shades, with fancy dado, at 85c each; 6 foot plain color shades trimmed with fringe at 40c each; 6 foot opaque shades with new design dado, just in,at 60c each; all these shades are mounted on the best spring rollers, with fixtures complete; an elegant line of fancy shades at 60c, 75c, 85c, 90c¢ and $1 each; fancy wall paper at 2¢ roll, best Eh\in paper 44e roll; gilt paper 6ic roll; est hand made paper from 45¢ a roll up to 84 roll; borders from ¢ yd up- wards, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. e HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. On Monday we will put on sale corsets worth 81.00 and 81.25 at 75¢ per pair. Ladies’ jersey lisle gloves, worth on Monday at 12ic. Children’s lisle gloves 10c per pair, worth 20c. Children’s cotton hose, ribbed and war- ranted fast black or money refunded; thislot to be sold at 19c per pair. Ladies’ Hernsdorf dye in black cotton hose 25¢ per pair, worth 50c, 100 doz. children’s cotton hose, 1n black, grey mixed and brown mixed, at 8¢ per pair, worth 20c. Ladies’ jersey ribbea vests, 1240, 15c, 19¢, 25¢ and up. We claim this to be 25 per cent less than manu- facturer’s price. Grand display of parasols for Monday at cut prices. Gents’ gauze shirts 15¢, worth 2523 gents’ balbriggan shirts 25¢, worth 50c. Bargains in wall paper for Monday. * ' SHOE DEPARTMENT. A large invoice of ladies’ fine don- _gola kid shoes just in; we will sell them at $1.50 this week: don’t miss this bar- ain. - We are having a big run on our xford ties and house slippers at $1.00. Men’s fine calf shoes, only $2.00. guar- -anteed. Children’s grain school shoes, \, nll solid, only 81.00, 9 to 11, seamlese back. Our $2.00 kid shoes are beauties and worth double the money. Great bargains this week in our ghoe depart- ment HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. ER iy e C.B.MOORE & CO., CASH GROCRZ S 1515 Dodge St., 8 Doors West of P, O. Perues Readers of THE BieE have no doubt noticed that every house advertises to pell goods cheaper than anybody else. Have you stopped to think what such & state of affairs would be? The fact is, there is a large amount of humbug afloat. This is particularly so with groceries, where there is so much room for de- ceptive competation. he hundreds of our patrons know the truth of this assertion. ‘WE CLAIM RIGHT HERE We have the most elegant establish- ment west of Chicago. ‘We dothe largest business in our line in Omaha. ‘We place the largest ordersin the country districts. We buy only in the best markets of the worlg. We always get the closest figures in the country. ‘We carry the largest and finest stock n the eity. These claims we make. These claxms we can verify. On theee claims we ask your patronage. Our motto is, lowest prices, consistent with fm‘l quality and honest quantity. Call and see us and be convineced. C. B. MOORE & CO. e Take your meals at the Creamery, 1410 ge street. : - Piano tuning at Hospe's. -— Meals served at all hours of the day or night at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge. ————— If you are in need of a spectacle or eye g call on the undersigned and be accurately fitted. A, B, Hubermann, 18th and Douglas. e S CHIOCAGO, MILWAUKEE & PAUL R'Y. Via Omaha and Council Bluffs. Short line 1o Chicago and the east. Finest dining ears in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. The route of the first ‘“‘Golden Gate Special,” ‘Best line to Washington for the inau- guration of President Harrison. Only direct route to the G, A, R. en- campment at Milwaukee, Everything first-class. 1 First class people putronize first class ines, Ticket agents everywhere ip the west sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railway. Ticket oftice 1501 Farnam P A, Nash, General Agent. Adamant wall plaster has been or- dered by A. W, Phelps, the contractor for his new house in north Omaha. R N. B. FALCONER. Special, Spectal. Forty pieces coringa will be placed on sal gflond-y wmorning. This fabrie is made to take the place of drapery silks for sash curtains. The styles are rr!oct and come in all the new shades. £ ard, He price I 2o e Y ALCONER, 8T street. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY APRIL 7, 1889,--SIXTEEN PAGES. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Imces. Lnces. Everything that 18 beautiful and new in lace goods. Directoire, (‘hunull{. guipure, point do gene and valenc! ennes, flouncings, 1a tosca, figured and dotted drapery nets. Describe them as perfectly as type will let us, it still wouldn’t take l.{m place of looking. Our prices. always low, are lower than ever this week. See the goods we are showing and compare them with othors. EMBROIDERIES in all the latest novelties. Irish point, hemstitched, hemstitched and tucked effects, ete., ete. 45-inch hemstitched embroidered skirtings (beautiful design) from $1.00 up to #.00 o yard. 45-inch Swiss embroidered skirtings (elegant designs), 6c, 7sc, 85c, $1.00 #1.25 and up. The best value ever of- fered in this city. 224-inch Swiss embroidered flouncing, dainty novel designs for children’s dresses, at H0c, 650, 750, 85c, $1.00, $1.15, 25, 22}-inch hemstitched embroidered flouncings, exquisite designs, at 75¢,85¢, $1.00, $1.10, 81.25. Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Special drives. 200 dozen “white H. S. Sheer lawn with 6 lines drawn work, 7¢, worth and reduced from 12ic, 100 dozen white H. S. pure linen lawn, beautifully embroidered, with corded lines, 20¢, reduced from 85c. FANS, FANS. Just opened the latest novelties in hana puinted and spangled gauze. Hand painted and tipped satin novel- ties in quill and ostrich feather. Novel- ties in olding Japanese. RIBBONS, RIBBONS. The largest assortment and most com- plete stock of ribhons to be found in the city. Satin and gros grain, satin edge gros grains, crown edge moire. Novelties for millinery sash ribbons, Our prices are always the lowest. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Novelties in Persian and tinsil em- broidered ).ands, black, white and col- oved grounds, from 85¢ to$5 a yard. Novelties in black silk gimps and galloons from 40¢ to $1.50. Novelties in let drop galloons and gimps for spring wraps, from 85¢ a yard up.. Novelties in imported black crochet and silk gimps. BUTTONS. All the latest novelties are repre- sented. KELLEY, IGER & CO., Corner Dodge and Fifteenth street, opposite postoffice. ————— KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Dress Goods, Dress G-ods. ‘We aro now showing the largest variety of dvess fabrics cver exhibited by us, comprising all the latest novel ties in wool goods—side bands, panels, broche borders, etc. No two pattern suits alike, many of these are our own exclusive designs and caunot be duph- cated. A large assortment of pure mo- hand hairs in colors and black. French challies, French sateens, Scoth ging- nams, French ginghams, marianto- nettes and a large variety of wash fabrics. Our stock of Scotch ginghams con- tains more novelties than has ever been exhibited west of New York city. Parasols and sun umbrellas, La Tosca and Directorie handles, in silver, gold and high art effects. New attractions are daily bein to our already lurge stock o wraps, jackets and new markets. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts., Opposite Postoffice. added short ——— Anuction Tuesday. At 10 a. m. at 1121 Farnam street—In addition to our regular saleof furniture, carpets, crockery, etc., we will sell one fine Kimball cabinet upright piano, and one Clough & Warren organ, almost new and in perfect order, Omaha Auction and Storage Co. = Eye glasses and spectacles of all kinds and at all prices at Hubermann’s, 13th and Douglas. e Burlington Route—Changes of Time. Taking effect Sunday, April 7, trains will leave Omaha for Chicago daily as follows: No. 4at9:50 a.m. No.2,Fast Ves- tibule Express, at 4 p. m.; No. 6 (excent Saturday), 6:45 p. m.; and for Denv and the west, No. 1, Fast Vestibule E press, 10:05 a. m, and No. 3, 7:30 p. m No. 5, Lincoln and Concordia Local, will leave at 9:16 a. m. Trains will ar- rive as follows: From Chicago, No. 1, Fast Vestibule Express, 9:50 a. m.; No. 3, 6:55 p. m.. and No. 5 (skeept Monday) m.; end from Denver and thé west, No. 4, 9:40 a. od No. 2, Past Vestibule Ixpress, 8:45 p. m. No. 6, Concordia anda Lincoln local, will ar- rive at6 p. m., Pullman palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Famous Burling- ton Route dining cars between Omuha and Chicago. Ticket office, 1223 Far- nam st. Telephone 250, Millor's Hotel. Jacob Miller, the well known caterer, has opened a new hotel at 908 North Sixteenth. He has fitted the entire building up in first classstyle. All new from basement to attic. Mr. Miller proposes to keep a flust class, modorate priced hotel. Jacob is u good landlord and has provided himself with plenty of good help. His table will be sup- vlied with the best in the market and prepared in & wholesome manner. His rooms, of which thevo are a goodly num- ber, are all nicely furnished. In short, Milier’s hotel is o be first class in every particular. Give a trial, SRR Take your meals at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge street. . Trees and shrubbery of our own growing. Taylor Bros., 807 S, 16th st, Those expecting to build should ex- amie Adamant wall plaster and save money. Office 404 Paxton building. Pebble spectacles at Hubermann’s, 18th and Douglas. ————— If you are in need of a spectacle or eye glass call on the undersigned and be accurately fitted, A. B. Hubermaun, 18th and Douglas. L RS Beautifal Clifton Hill Twelve lots sold since Monday. Depot under roof and nine houses under con- tract. Who is the next man to get a home in this beautiful addition. A. P, TUKEY, 15th and Douglas. et Meals served at all hours of the day or night at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge. B Findley & Shields, architects, room 49, Chamberof Comwmerce, Omaha, e Tents For Oklaboma. The Seick Man'f Co, are headquar- ters for tents, paulins, horseand wagon covers, of Bl}mklm‘h. 508 South 18th, nextdoor to Battle of Gettysburg, Tel, 604, AL, WoL¥, Manager. ‘FINE EASTER novelties and beau- t:’ul cardsat A. Hospe's 1613 Douglas street. Novelties for East ts at MRS ovelties for ter sents al o 3. BENSON &, Lo GUARANTEED FREE FROM BURN The Fair Makes the Greatest Pur- chase of Their Lives. A Fire Stock of Dry Goods Damaged Only Five Per Cent. If Any— Look Out For An- nouncement, Late Saturday evening J. L. Brandeis & Sons received the following brief but pointed telegram from Chicago: “‘Bought forty-six thomsand dollars of dry goods from fire insurance adjusters® Groatest purchase I ever made. All of Withers & Kool’s, Grand Island, and Jenner’s, of Milwaukee, stocks. EMIL BRANDETS.” Mr. Bmil Brandeis left for Chicago last Wednesday in anticipation of this salvage sale, and by the above it seems his journey has not been in vain. The sale of the stock was advertised by the insurance adjusters to take place at Chicago on Friday, April 5, and in- cluded four different stocks of d goods which had been damaged by five and water and were to bo sold for the benefit of the insurance companies. Among the goods bought by Mr. Brandeis are the entire dry goods stocks of Messrs. Withers & Kool, who were burned out at Grand Island last month, as: well as thav of Messrs, Jenner & Co., of Milwaukee. The letter from the insurance ad- justers, received last week by .Bradeis & Sons, announcing the sale, stated that the stocks consists of silks, satins, velvets, plushes, laces. ribbons, dress goods, table linens, domestics, notions, corsets, lad‘es and gents underwear, blankets, shawls, ~gloves, hosiery, thread, suspenders and such other goods us are usually found in first-cluss retail dry goods stores. The above stocks were saved in such fine condition that only about five per cent were damaged, if any, so that the entire sale will be guaranteed free from buffn. Inasmuch as Me: Brandeis & Sons do not know themselves when the goods will arrive in Omaha, they are unable 0 make any further announcements in to-day’s paper, further than fthat as s00n as possible, which may be Monday or Tuesday, they will let the people know when their greatest of great five sales will commence. ety SR o glasses and spectacles of all kinds and at all prices at Hubermann’s, 13th and Douglas. ovelties for Easter pr J. BENSON’'S, nts at MRS. 2 SO s Pebble spectacles at Hubermann'’s, 18th and Doug LY For gold, silver, nickel and steel spec- tacles of the best quality call on A. B. Hubermann, 18th and Douglas. SERING AND SUMMER LINERY. F. M. SCHADELL & CO, 218 N. 16th MIL- - Just Try It Once. If you are ucquaited with the merits of the **Chicago Short Line” parchase your ticket via the Chicago & North- western railway on your next eastern trip. In this way you will secure the benefits of fast limited time (Omaha 8:45p. m., arrive Chicago § o’clock next morning), the latest and finest ves- tibuled sleepers, free reclining chair cars, dining car, meals that just suit you, and last, but by no means least, the entire fast trains of the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY RUNSOLID OUT OF OMAHA UNION PACIFIC DEPOT, thus saving passen- gers of any class a vexatious transfer at Council Bluffs. City office 1401 Farnam street. Tele- phone 561. W. A. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. S Picture Frames. See the new line of ivory, silver and matural wood mouldings for picture frames just received at Hospe’s 1518 Douglas st. — Novelties for Easter presents at MRS. J. BENSON’S. e WILLIAM DARST. Telephone 717. ‘Wm. Darst, 1813 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. I have taken the agency of the celebrated **Arcadian” Mineral Spring company’s mineral water from Whauke- sha, Wis. Iam now prepared todeliver the same in any quantity direct to your house. My terms are C. O. D, On returning empties my agent will pay cash for same at the house, shereby saving all trouble in getting the proper credit for empty bottles. I algo carry a full lineof fine family wines, liquors and bottled beer, im- ported and domestic, in glass or bulk, and to give my customers the benefit I offer the above goods at wholesala prices. This is not idle talk. Try me and you will find that [ will save you money. I will advertise my prices in the near future. Wt DARsT, Telephone 717. 1318 Farnam. b S Canon City coal. 87 per ton. Nebraska Fuel Co., 214 South 13th St. o . The new Commercial bank will be plastered with Adamant Wall Plaster. AL e e Pianos Moved On new, improved piaon trucks. Safety insured. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas st - . ‘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 News Stand. Metropolitan Hotel News Stand, Windsor Hotel News Stand, Canfield House News Stand. NORTIL S1DB. Jophn & Co,, 808 North Sixteenth. Dick Castello, 508 North Sixteenth, C. J. Canan, 510 North Sixteenth, J. Rich, 609 North Sixtegnth, Christ Wilrodt, 814 north Sixteenth, J. H. Read, 1020 north Twonty-fourth, ; Juhlnlon & Hoytelt, 1115 north Twenty- lourth, auk, 401 south Ninth. J. H, Cimmerman, 814 south Tenth, Eman Hagerman, 506 south Tenth, BOUTH SIDE, R. P, Tignor, 518 south Thirteenth, Brown & Unger. 621 south Thirteenth, Edward Mohl, 1004 south Thirteenth, J. L Fruehauf, 412 South Fifteenth, E, Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth. Rudafi:n"lswobodn. 22| south Sixteenth. Jobn ly, 1250 south Sixteenth, C. A. Crosta, 508 south Sixteeuth. J. A, Dodge, 1040 south Twentieth, EAST SIDE, Bee Office, 916 Farnam. George Cooper, 1224 Farpam, J. 8. Caulfield, 1304 Farnam, WEST SIDE. ‘William Boyle, 8108 Cuming. A. Anderson, 2918 Cuniing. 8. E. Hansen, 2423 Cuming. J. M. Martin, 1280 Purk avenue. R. M. Brown, 1724 St. Mary’s avenue. Exchange hote) hews stand, South Omaha. xcl B G: Touther, %20 N stroet South Omata. HANDI Letting Down the Prices — Dress Goods, 8iks and Plushes, 42-inch Frenth black dress goods in checks, stripesmnd brocades, 50¢ a yard, worth 85¢ to #1. 27-inch eable cords 124¢, worth 250.. 86-inch Henrietta, 290 and 85c, worth 50c. 46-inch French Henrietta 40c, worth 60c. Note these low prices on 40-inch French Hen- riettas, 45¢, 50e,-b3c, 550, 60, 62¢ up to #1.25 for goodsworth 750 to $1.87. Finest silk warp Hennietta, 81, $1.25, $1.45 to 82 for goods worth $1.75 to 8275, 22 shades in silk plushes 88c, 45¢ and 69¢; awful cheap, Fine surahs in all colors 48¢, and 65c. These are sterling values. Gros grain silks 75¢, worth 81, We desire to convince people that wo can and will give suepassing bargains in silks. We get them direct from the factory and can give the best possible guarantee os o quality. Get samples and compare. You can not bo mislead. Satan rhadames 750, worth $1.25. Silks at 75, 8¢, $1.00, and $1.50 for goods worth $1.25 to BROS, 50, 800 picces of § dress goods for uesddy Hic, reduced from Z0c. Kle- gent china silks, 48c, 65c and 7he. New spring dress goods, stripes and checks, made to sell at 20c, sale price 6o yard. See for yourself, inch checks and stripes, in best styies, 2le. 84-inch Hen- ta, in all shades, 2 -inch Hen- tta 45¢. Finest 'rench wool challas 5¢, worth 85¢. Anfther knock dow All 75c and 79¢ dress goods now 6 The best silk finish Henriettas , 88¢ and $1 regular price $1.00 to 81.50. A most attractive line of fine French novelties and combination suitings at unapproachable pr LACES AND EMBROIDERIE Fine embroidery edgings lc a_yards cambric edgings be, 10e, and” 1 worth 10c to 30c; 40 yles in cambri Swiss flouncings 89¢, 45¢, 63¢ up to $1.50, worth 7¢ to $3; fine Torchon laces S8c, 7c and 10¢, worth 10 to 2: Look ore you buy laces. Machine made hons 5S¢ a dozen yards: Valencennes 8-in. wide 10c a yard; Spanish laces, all silk Spanish lace, 4-in.wide, 15¢ a yurd; fine oriental laces, black silk chantilly flouncings in new styles, and very cheap. 98 shedes fine silk ribhons, both wide and narrow. As advertised, our mam- moth sale begins Monday in notions, dress trimmings, dress buttons, trim- mings. ornaments, veilings. handker- chiefs, art needle work material, toilet s0aps, odors and brushes. Our immense stock of fine wall paper is now on sale. Bargains in every grade, BROS., d Carpots. Frank t & Co. 1 wish to announce to the gentiemen ha that, having formed a part- p with an eastern cloth house, I shail open a:merchant tailoring es- ablishment at 115 Novth 15th street,on April 8, under the style of FRANK BARRE cured the s FRANK L. E HAM, (late with [elin & Thompson,) who has been identitied with fine tailoring in Omaha for the past four years and who is well known as one of the best cutters ever employed in this city cutting and fitting will have his al atten- tion and is a guarante we will turn out none but good fitting and styl- ish gurments, The extremely low figure &t which we get our goous through our eastern m and by adhering strictly to tem and economical business 5 wills enable us to make good suits from $25 up and punts from $5 up. Fit and workmanship guaranteed equal to that of any tailor in the city. I kindly invite you to call and exam- ine our stock. Truly yours, FRANK BARRETT. BELS s adam Wallace, Omaha’s popular modiste, has re- turned from New York City. The name *Madam Wallace” has become a house- hold word among the society ladies of this city und the west, M; orders from 1 d even from & ceiving lace familiarize 1 herself with newest and most scasonable ials and styles. In orvder to arc for her increasing cust she brought with her an_able assis whose experience in New York will be of value to her c Madam Wallace always keeps the best -| of help, employing only experienced The charm about garments hat thoy persons. made under b fit perfectly. - N supervision is wdam Wallace h: a perfect s in this city dur past year. Her business has trebbled and the future will eclipse the past. Her parlors and work rooms occupy an entire floor. They present a tasty and orderly appearance and all work is done systematically and with -a promptness not often found in such an establish- ment. The establishment is & boon to the ladies of Omaha, Hospe has received the choicest Re- marque artist proof etchings evershown in the eity. A. Hospe, 1613 Douglas. 2 (ERARR) o0 Dr* Thomas Jefferis’ preventive and oure for diphtheria never fails, 25 years’ trial demonstates it. No physi- cian required. Address box 57, Omuha, Price $3.00. For gold, silver, nickel and steel spec- tacles of the best quality call on A, B. Hubermann, RN eSS Do not buy your spring hat or bonnet until you have seen M. E. Hawley's new stock. Our Easter hat and bonnet display will be announced latter, A HAWLEY. 0 A MINUTE. JUST News of the !Saturday Evening Bee Bolled Down. Puturday the goprectional tribune acquitted tht leaders of the Patriotic League, but fined them for belonglng to a secret society not suthorized by law. All the passenger conductors employed by the Buffalo, hester & Pittsburg road have been discharged and the freight con- ductors have been given their places. James I Christie, assistant doorkeeper of the senate, died Saturday forenoon. Grover Clevelind returned to New York Saturday from his Cuban trip. A gas explosion in the New Muddy Valley coal mines, Daguoin, 11l., severely injured soveral miners and boys. Two were fatally burned. Yesterday the mayor of Leicester, England, received an anonymous letter warning him of a plot to shoot the Prince of Wales when he attended the races there. For stealing from way freights on the Nickel Plated rallroad seven Indiana farm- ers have been sent up for a year each. Saturday a Rochester, N. Y., mob, who were Lhrowlng mud and stones at a street car, were fired into by the driver. Peousylvania, Virgicia, and Washington, D. C., report heavy snow storms. A gang of anarchists and incendiaries have been burning houses in New York, Brookiyn and Jersey City. Several are in custody, and public feeling demands that they be se- verely punished. Tne base ball tourists are home. ‘The weekly bank statement shows the re- serve has decreased $141,000. The banks now hold $410,000 in excess of legal require- Juents. The Duchess of Cambridge, sunt of Queen Y;&wriu. is dead. She was born in the year . HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down tne Prices, Spring wraps, jackets, nowmarkets, jerseys, shawls and suits, It would be difficut to_mention the many attractive bargains fn thisdepart- ment. Klegant beaded wraps at $2.75 and $2.98; also lace and beaded sleeve silk wraps at 85,00 are very improssive values; 100 cloth jackets 85¢ worth #1.50: 95 nicely braided jackets at 95c worth 81.65. beautiful line striped jackets 81 newmarkets in black and brown at $2.00 worth #6.00; newmarkets in all the latest novelties. Peasant cloaks, spring shawls and jerseys in endless variety. MILLINERY FLO\VHHSX ERS AND ORNAMEN ‘We have taken great pains to make this department particularly inviting. ‘We purchased the latest novelties and finest goods direct from the importers. A visit of inspection will be an ad- vantage though a lady may not wish to purchase, HOUSEHOLD GOODS DEPARTMENT Great offorts are being made to have this a convenient and economical shop- ping placo for kitchen supplies of every description. The stock of wall paper is conceded to be the most varied and attractive ever shown in Omaha. Prices oxceedingly low. HAYD BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. —_——— KNIGHTS OF THE IHROTTL Breezy Faragraphs About Union Pa- cific Engincers. The announcement in Tne BEE on Sunday last concerning a certain engin- eer on tha Union Pacific whohad made fast time has beon the means of devel- oping the names of some dld-time knights of the throttle that are now in the service of that road.. None of them care to dwell to any greatextent on the question of superiority over their feilow “throttlers,” bnt each is firm in his be- lief that if he can’t make a locomotive meusure track at a rapid rate, there is no need of anybody else trying it. Sen- sitive, as the boys are, they feel that to usurp « fast record, would be an injus- tice, but at no time will they advocate the theory that a faster set of flyers may be found on any rail than on the Union Pacific at present. * SATH- " Engineer Dolan is one of the number at present in the passenger service. He reclines in the cab of 827 and runs be- tween Omaha and Grand Island. Can he make time? Well, he looks at it in that light, and if a train is belated, Dolan is considered to be a good man at the throttle in making up. He is per- haps less superstitious than many of his craft, but he has yet to be responsible for a'wreck or negligence in watching for a clear tra Dolan is very modest and only claims that he can distance any other engineer and engine on the road. . 5 Then there is Engineer Byers. He is an old-time wrer and has shot along the ¢ for many a year. He is, perhaps, the oldest one in'the service of the Union Pacific. At present his angular form reclines 1n 804 and the_cab appears to have- been expressly designed for him in order that he may not be inconvenienced in his wind-splitting exploits. * %" Next to these is Engineer Living- stone who presides over : He has long been in the service of the Union Pacific and at present 1s one of the “trusted” in passenger trains between Omaha and Grand Island. He has been with the company for about a score of years and has not only been fortunate in escaping train wrecks, buv has also had many a narrow escape from the wily saviges. The pilot of his engine, t0o, has often_hurled the buffalo from from its sacred camping ground. Con- tinually on the alert, he has a faculty of ascertaining danger in time to avoid its results. Several times has his old motor carried himto the verge of the grave, but his presence of mind averted final disposition, As a wheeler, he classes his machine above all others, and his calm and collected spirit brightens up when he is at his familiar post thundering along at a sixty mile gait. * % Engincer Hambright isalso an expert is now “pulling passenger” be- and is n Omahaand Grand Is ¢ the least, a trifle superstitious. He is one of the old-time fellows who “ain’t moving” unless he is speeding along about fifty-five miles ver hour. Ho has made a record on_ several occa- sions, und has carried his name aws up on tho pinacle where none but “winged messengers” are allowed to to register. It is a seldom occurrence for Hambright to pull into a station a minute late and, if fate so results, he will brood over it as a mother would a dead babe. * ate Bill Clawson or “*Cyclone Bill,” as he is known by nearly every railroad man, between Omaha and San Francisco is in the freight service on the Union Pa- cific. He derived his alias from the wild trips that he has made with his engine in puiling stock trains and through freights. Bill hus long been in the service and has nearly as long been known as the fastest freight puller on the line. He hus repentedly pulled his train along on ps songer train schedule, and hus eclipsed his rivalain freight hauling in making a rd of fifty-five miles in one hour with a slow track and fifteen heavily-loaded cavs in tow. Bill is very much attached to his engine and his cab is adorned with some very rare col- lections of art. He is not particular where he and is very sensitive when the merits and demerits of his wheeler is the topic of consideration. * »u Lon Dempson has perhaps the fastest standing record of any engincer on the Union Pacific as far as schedule time is concerned, Lon was formerly known as the “Flying Dutchman,” but now basks under that sublime but fictitious cognomen, ““White Wings.” Ne theless, he is a flyer in the bro: sense of the term. He pulls a passen- ger between Lvanston and Ogden,a distance of seventy-five miles and makes the trip in the remarkable time of 75 minutes, or at the rate of one mile per minute. This is no display record but day in and day out he makes the trip at that dare- devil rate of speed. But this is not all. It is down grade from Evanston to Ogden and Dempson insists that he be iven a schedule time of sixty minutes in which to make the Bevunly-llvu-ml!u trip. He has repeatedly urged Ed Dickinson, now assistant general man- ager of the Union Pacific, to establish that time for him, but as yet no action in this respect has been taken. It is stated, however, thut Dempson once made the trip in fifty-nine minutes, but knowing that he would subject himself to censure if ho used it as material in endeavoring w persuade the officials to cut down the time, he has never laid any stress on Llnlmmrtlculnr trip, but it is known at headquarters, and Demp- gon's stock has not gone down in the market since the fact was developed. Should the request of Dempson for a schedule time of sixty minutes for & soventy-five-milo run be granted he will then operate under the fastest train schedule in the world. He is highly esteemed, and in turn, has always a good word to say about others, but if it comes down to record-breaking he will desert a Christmas dinner for the privilege, and not a trip is made that Dempson don’t at some point en- (}r(meh upon'new honors in this direc- tion. . * Engineer Tom (‘-:'ngnn. of the Wyom- ing division, is another enthusiast of the fast wheeling fraternity. Up or down grade, on a strait or winding track the drivers of his engine are con- tinually on the whirl. He takes great delight in gotting orders against trains, and then relieving his pont-up fellow-boings by sailing into the point of destination ahead of time. He is fafiliar with the curves of the road, which are numerous and abrupt, and speeds around the ‘“‘corners” ata gait that would almost inake vhe average trainman’s hair stand with fright. But Grogan knows his engine, and regards it a model possessing poculiar traite aside from that of all others. Heis said to b slightly superstitious, and _to rely on his machine to carry out its du- ties in the foreshadowing of danger. He has got to meet his first mishap, al- though he has on several occasions had narrow escapes, — - Little ice Matters. Mike Frank was fined $5 and costs in po- lice court yesterday for interfering with Omcer White in his attempt to arrest a man, Robert Broska, a native of sunny Italy, was arrested yesterday for running an ox- press wagon without license. He tried to sing Judge Berka a song to the effect that the lady for whom he had moved a trunk had made him a present of fifty cents out of char- ity, and not for services performed. His honor couldn't sce it in that way, and as sessed a fine of $4.50 upon Broska. The dago paid the amount out of an old wallet that .;o:xlmmed over 8200 in gold in its greasy olds. H. Marx was arrested yesterday charged with having received a quantity of brass that had been stolen from the Union Pacific yards. He sat through his trial under the impression that he was & witness, and that the boys who were testifying against him were the prisonars, Ho was discharged, and could not for a time understand why he had not been called upon to testify against the young vagabonds, —— Machines Come Down. There was a decided drop in sewing ma- chines on Wouth Thirteenth strect yesterda; As Mr.J. I. Leak, an agentof the New Home, was passing down the street his horse became frightened at ajdog and dumped Mr. Leak and his wagon into a ditch tnat had been opened up by the water works con- pauy. The horse was badly crippled and will' die. i County Mouey. The county treasurer has collected $225.29 for the first quarter of the current year. The amount is miscellancous foes. Treasurer Bolln also received & vesterday from the state treasurer. sum represents fees due for collecting state taxes for six months, ending December 31, 1888, ——— Under the Tracks. At midnight last night the waterworks company commenced the work of tunneling under the street car tracks at the inter- section of Farnam and Fifteenth streets, It is expected that the work will be completed by 6 o'clock this morning so as to not inter- fero with the street car travel, Personal Paragraphs. W. T. P. Wood has removed his family from Kansas City to Omaha. Eugene Nevilie, son of Judge Neville, has returned from Missouri, where he has been a conductor on the Iron Mountain railroad for the past two years IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT THE ONLY ALBANI CONCERT. A Sumptuous Musical Banquet oh Tuesday Evening, April 9, at 8. First and only appearance of the world-re- nowned and matcile cantatrice, Mme. Albani, Who Wwill e nss LONDON CONC) Miss DAMIAN, Sig. MASSIMI, Tenery Mr. BARNINGTON FOOT! Mr. CONRAD A 13 fr, BARRETT, Flutisi; 8ig. BEVIGNANT, Conductol of the COVENT GARDEN OPERA, London, Ina programme of SIC, and POPULAR MUSIC, Roserved seats 2.0, 82, $1.50. Gallery, blc. Sale of seats open on Saturday morning, American by her eminent RT COMPANY. Basso; 5, Planist; OPER he funnfest of them an"-PRONT! THE SPARKS COMPANY Wednesday April 10, Under the Manugement of Mr. Gus Bothner in the Greatest of all Siccesses, “A BUNCH OF KEYS,” OR, THE HOT By Chas H. Hoyt. Entire change and New Speciulties, New Songs, New Dances, New Feat- New Medleys, and more fun than all others FOUR P A Thursday, Friday and Satarday, April 11, 12 and 13, Saturday Matinee. Engagement of America’s favorite and only IT.OTTAL Supported by her own company in her latest and greatest success, “Pawn Ticket No. 210” Banjo Solo—"Song Tiukling of the Banj LOTTA, NEW DANCES! Parquette and ( L50; Balcony, al adimission, i und ¥1; Gallery, 250 : 8l and i6c, Seats go on sale worning. ®Enen Musee @ COR.LI™AND f f\fiHAM.‘;]S. WEEK OF MONDAY, APRIL STH, Presentation of the Popular Play, “SOLON SHINGLE,” Thio Yankes Farmer, by the talented nctor aud duthor, JOSEPH H. KEANE, And a carefully selocted company, GED, the Automatio Marvel, will play and AJERE: i at the best ' 4 T CHESS AND CHECKER PLAYERS OF THE CITY, ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. NEW SONGS! t the Columbla Hotel Hall, Cor, 0 'and 21th sts, he Dummy stops on the corner, Sonth Omaha, P{:{.ID‘ ke Late of Naw York Zither etertatmnent, From 2 o'clock il 6 on the zither, and from 7 to ¥ o'clock on the plano, Daucing from 9 tul 12 0'clogk. Admission free. il give 8 grand e o & 2 1l o o o g ) | Like Nicoll’s ASSORTMENT. It don’t take me five minutes to choose a Spring Suit or Trousers here. They have hundreds of such captiavting styles draped for EASY INSPEC- TION, and to choose is no effort. - Their prices are not VD DODEBPDDPLOSDIY high—they’re within the reach of everybody, $5 to $50. Best of all I'm sure of NICOLL’S FITTING and WORK pleasing me. They're agreeable clothes makers, and have hosts of agreeable customers. Trousers to order, 5 to $10. Suits ** 20 to $45 0! TILLS P, M. TAILOR ; 1409 Donglas Strect, Omala, e BOBPIVINSCSeee DRS. BETTS & BETTS Y08 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) PO DPODOVDDOIPIVD I DBV ODO PO DPI BV PO ODIDODD 08p.m. Sundsys, 10 & m. to 1 p. m. ulists in Chronic, e Nervbus, Skin and Blood Diseases, £ Consultation at office or by mali free. Modicines sent by mail or express, securoly packed, e from observation, " Guarantees to cure guickly, safely and permanently, NERVOUS DEBILITY Nikht sions, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or e Sleep- 5, Despon Pin lo face, aversion to socfety, easily disco confidence, dull, unfit £or study Indulgence, produciny 1 Syphills, a diseaso S0ASE3 1most notrible n it eradicated without the al 4 a, Erysipelus, Fover Sorey, U in’the Head and Bones, Sore ‘I'hroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ci~ permanently cured where - otherg have faile 1 and Bladder Complaints, Kidney, Urinary. S ce it oo £ quent Buraing or Bloody Urine, Urine hign ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonnorrhea, Gleet, Cystitis, &c., Promptly andSafely Cured, Churges Reasougs Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! (i, ver- moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures el A at home patient without a moments pain or ANNOYAN To Yomng Men and Middle-Aged Men, The awful ef 8 of ea P weakness, destroying both min all its dreaded 1115, p A mpaired ves by im) per induls habity,” which ruin both , unfitting them for business, i Syphilitic tarrh, &, those entering on that haps Dy life, aware of physical debility, quickly ase sisted, ; i OUR SUCCE 1s based upon facts. Firat rience, Becond—Every case i esp 1y studl thus starting ht, “I'h diclnes are pre- pared in our laboratory exanctly to suit each case, thus afTecting cures without injury, £/ Nond 6 cents postage for colehratod wi on Clironic, Nervous and Del'cate Dige Thonsands cured, §#~A friendly lotter o "HIP’ save you futwre sulfering and shaine, add golden years to ife, No ‘letters ane swered unless nccompamod by 4 cents in staips, Addressorcallon 3 RS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaha, Neb T DOCTOR (. M. Jordan of the University of ‘New York City and HowardUniversity, W ashe ington, D, C. A8 OFFICES No. 8}0 and ll!‘l Illdl Ram| uilding Corner Fittaen H tleal Exi o d, with suee BRONCHITIN, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, DEAW L, IMEONATISN, ALL NERYOUS AND Skid KE. CATAnyn Curkp CONBULTATIO! ffice or by mall, 81, Offico hours— t 11 a, m., 2104 p. m,, 7 0 8p, m., Sunday office hours from 0 &, m., to' 1 E. m, Many diseases ure raated successtally by Dr, Jordon througn the malls,and it 1s thus possil RO CUR M A TAL AT T AR D [, 1HOSP) Al ! THELK HOMES. Lend for book on Disesses of Nose, Throat, ungs ana Fars, o REFRRENCES: A M Hamiin, Faenix o Co. . A Orchard, Carpet Dealer, John Bhelby, John Kush, rocer. City Treasurer, OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES 5e"szi uki*stazy INDEPEND l"l‘j&w S & M, GOl ot ot