Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1889, Page 8

RELLEY, STIGER & CO. Dress Goods, Dress Goods. We are now showing the largest variety of dress fabrics ever exhibited ? us, comprising all the latest novel- in wool goods—side bands, panels, broche borders, ete. No two pattern suits alike. Many of these are our own exclusive designs and cannot be dupli- cated. A large assortment of pure mo- hairs in colors and black. French challies, French sateens, Scotch ging- bhams, French ginghams, marianto- ttes and o large variety of wash fabrics. Our stock of Scotch gnghams con- tains more novelties than has ever been exhibited west of New York city. LACE DEPARTMENT. We Mll open and place on spacial sale Monday, and the balance of the week, an elegant assortment of Chan- #illy flouncing and_draping nets, at prices that cannot_be beaten even by the closest cutting New York houses. Ladies that have been waiting for these goods should call early Monday. as the low prices we are offering them at will make theyn sell fast. 60-inch black chantilly flouncings (all silk) in empire and directoire effects. 42-inch black chantill llnunc- ings (all silk), twenty-five of the v Jatest designs, including empir rectoire effects toselect from, at § 81.50, 81.65, $1.75, $2.00, and up t(y‘u‘)fl ayard. "Th m\d e have to be seen to geta cor- rect idea of their real value. 42 and 48-inch black DRAPING NETS, All silk; 20 elegant designs to select lrom. inoludmg the La Tosca, Russian, ured, dotted and striped effocts, from ‘F(m #1.35, $1.45, $1.65, up to $5.50 a ELA(,K TRIM'\HV(-, LACES AND Fine quality thmnrl finish black chan- tilly laces and nets, in all widths, com- plete sets. These are very exte mnu used for trimming hats and bonnets; nlso for neckwear. EMBROIDERIES. 45-inch hemstilched and tucked em- broidered Swiss skirting (v designs), at 81.00, $1.15, § 1o $5.00 & yard. 224 and 27-inch hemstitched Swiss embroidered flouncings—dainty, novel designs for children’s dresses—f{rom 55¢ up to $2.00 a yard. Don’t buy anything in embroider- fes until you have looked through our stock. {ERCHIEFS 100 dozen hem-stitehed, printed bor- der, fihu)r. lawn bandkerchiefs (latest , 7e, worth 10¢ to 123e. cinl bargains in fine embroidered hnndkerutnets (latest novelties): 25c, 4503 worth 65¢ nm] S. Just opened, the latest novelties in hand-painted and spangled gauz Hand-painted and tipped satin novelt| un‘ and ostrich feather. Novelties in folding Jananese, PARASOI PARASOLS! Parasols and sun umbrellas, La Tosca and Directorie handles, in silver, gold and high art effects at lowest pr STAINLESS BLACK HOSIERY. ‘Wo carry the best line of *‘stainless” black hosiery in the city (every pair warranted not to crock or smut the clothing). 200 dozen ladies’ absolutely ‘‘stain- less” black hose, full, regular, made all sizes, at 25c, they are good value for 424c. 75 dozen ladies’ ‘‘warranted stainless” black hose, full, regular, made with high spliced heels, at 4bc; they are worth |Inc. 1 case ladies’ Jersey fitting ribbed vests, creams and whites, all sizes, 8 for 50c, worth 25c cach. KELLEY, STIGER & (.0 Cor. Dodge and 15th sts. ey Mr. George H. Moore, ‘Well-known to the furniture buyers of Omaha, desires to inform his friends and customers that he is now connected with the Nebraska Furniture and Car- pet Co., 606 and 608 N. 16th. Auction of Kestanrant. Monday at 10 a. m. we will sell on the premises, No. 119 North 16th st., the entire contents of the Ideal Restau- rant. Omaha Auction & Storage Co. B CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAX. Via Omaha and Council Blufrs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. The route of the first ‘‘Golden Gate Special.” Everything first-clas uFlrsl—elnss people pat Ticket agents everywhere in the west sell tickets over the Chicago, Milvau- kee & St. Paul railway. Ticket office 1501 Farnam st. Nash, General Agent. e Lt nize first-class F. A, Dorward, Dentist, 1517 Douglas st., has all the new inventions for painlese exwraction and filling of teeth. Care taken to preserve the natural teeth by flling and crown work., —_———— Auction, Auction, Monday, May 20, at 10 a. m., at No. 1210 N. 17th st. All the furniture of a well-Turnished flat, dinirg room and kitchen furniture, parlor and chamber suits, carpets and draperies, must be sold without reserve. Partics leaving the city. A. M. COWAN, Auctioneer. 717 North 16th st. B McOartney, FOR The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., 1516 Douglas st. suits, costumes, wrappers, ete. Jackets, wraps and lace garments, NEW GOODS, NEW STYLE and LOW PRICES, E. F. MCCARTNEY, 1516 Douglus st. B Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omahu B Rapid Transic. On and after Sunday, May 12th, the “only” Chicago & Northwestern will put on a through teain, Omaha to Chi- eago, that discounts any train ever run between the two cities, Just lm,un w #his: Leave Omaha at 8:45 &hrough cars, no change at (.oum.ll luffs), arvive at Chicago 12 o'clock the next noon. Running time, fourteen and one-half hours. The equipment of this teain is as five os the time is fast. Don’t think the afternoon vestibule Arain is to be discontinued on uccount of the extra flyer, for it isn't. This fast and popular train, with its vestibule sleopers, diners and free reclining chair ears will leave solid from the Union FPucific depot, Omaha, at 2:45 p. m, aily, and arvive at (hlcngm o'clock ex’ mun ning. The 9:15 morning train m the new schedule will remain un- hanged. W. N. BABCOCK, General Western- Agent. Picket offico, 1401 Farnam street. Fred W. G Ladies’ tea gowns, Dry sawdus, for sule. 8th and Douglas -l For Sale-~Haund mnde brick in any uantity. Heary Ritter and Bendor! ao-,mnnuluuursm. oltice 818 N, 204h st. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MAY 19, 1880.--TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, KELLY, STIGER & C0. Ladies' Muslin Underwear—Dress- ing Sacques. Infants' Long Embroidered Robes and Childrens Embroidered Dresaes Special Sale Monday. Our extremely low prices for striotly first class and perfect fitting garmets have built up an enormous trade for us in this department. Special reductions for Monday and the balance of the week. Don’t fail to attend this sal DRESSING SACQUES. Fine India lawn, tucked fronts, neck, sleeves and skirt trimmed in Valen- ciennes lace, embroidery and insertion, 81, 81.85, $1.40, 2, $2.25, $3.25, PLEATED WAISTS. Fine India lawn, tucked with belt, embroidered vest, cuffs and collars, $1.15, 81.40, 81.90, $2.25, $2.60. CORSET COVERS in fine muslin and cambric. Latest and most approved styles, plain, also trimmed in embroidery, torchon, Med- jci, Smyrna and Valenciennes laces, perfect material, perfect workmanship, perfect fitting, at 18c, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, 81 and up to $3 each, CHEMISE, CHEMISE, in fine muslin and ('mn\n’i\“ latest styles, trimmed in embroidery, torchon, Medici, and Valenciennes laces, perfect workmanship, perfect fitting, 2oc, 89¢, 57¢, T5e, 85¢, $1, $1.25 and u HRAW BRS in fine musiin styles, trimmed with embroidery, torchon, Medici, Smyrna and Valen- i laces, perfect workmanship, fitting, 25¢, 45¢, 50c, 65¢ $1.50, up to $2.50, SKIR SKIRTS Fine muslin and cambric in latest and approved styl mmed in embroid- ery, torchon, Medici, Smyrna and Val- enciennes la Perfect workmanship, perfect fitting, 25 40c, o0e, The, 81, . up to 8. NIGHT DRESSE! Fine muslin and cambrie, plain tucked, also trimmed in embroidery, torchon, Medici, Smyrna, and Valen- cinnes laces, perfect workmanship and yo\'[ ot flL\\nu 40¢, H0c, Tic, 1, $1.25, up to §5. INFANTS' LONG EMBROIDERED ROBES In fine cabric and lawn, elegantly trimmed mfine, delicato_ embroidery, tucked, ete., latest u\h‘(ls, 50¢, 81, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, 82, up to 6. CHILDREN SHORT ERED DRESSE: in fine cambric and lawn, trimmed in delicate, dainty embroideries, tucked, ete., (latest style $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, up to $4.50, CHILDREN'S PLAIN DRAWI Good muslin, perfect fi fect workmanship, from 1 CHILDREN’S FINE , DRAW and cambric, EMBROID- MUSLIN ng and per- ¢ upwards., MUSLIN NIGHT fect fitting and por- from H5c upwards. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Dodge and Fifteenth sts. e Dining Cars to Denver. The unrivalled dining car service of the Burlington Route has now been extended to Denver, and Vestibule Ex- press No. 1, leaving Omaha daily at 10:05 a, m., includes in its equipment one of the company’s superb dining cars, serving all_meals en route, Re- member the Burlington is the only line from Omaha to Denver that runs both its own dining cars and free reclin- ing chair cars between those oities. City Ticket Office: 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250. e .—— e 87 per Canon City coal. P Nebraska Ifuel Co., 214 \outh lJLl\St s —— Fast time and always on time. ‘‘The Chicago & Northwestern Ry.” — e M, E. HAWLEY Positively Going Out of Business— Everything Must Go. Feathers, flowers, hats and bonnots will be sold regardless of cost. This is not an advertising scheme. We are going out of business, and if you wish anything in our line you have a chance to get new and seasonable millinery at less than half what others ask. Our stock was selected for the finest trade in Omaha and 1s first class in every partic- ular. No bankrupt stock or job lot. Come and see us dunuuv morning, May 20, and be convinced that we are telling the truth. M. . HAWLEY, Douglas sireet. L TWO FAST TRAINS daily via C. & N. . Ry. — THE BURLINGTON STILL LEADS. Improved Train Service to Chicago. The fast mail now carries passengers —Dining ,cars between Omaha and Denver. On and after Sunday, Muy 12, the fol- lowing important chunges will be in effect on the Burlington route: 'rain No. 2, fast vestibule express to Chicago, will leave Omaha daily at 3:15 p.m., instead of 4 p. m.. arriving at Chicago ut 7 the following morning, in advance of all competitors and in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The fast mail to Chiecago, which has not heretofore carried passengers, will have attached to it a Pullman sleeping car and a free reclining chair y and will run inconnection with the Union P cific overland train from the west Passengers will leave the Burlington Depot, Omaha for Chicago via Council Bluffs daily at 9.p.m, leave Council Bluffs at 9.25 p.m, and arrive in Chi- cago 12 noon the following da; i the fastest time ever mado be! Missoari rivor and i lar schedule. Sleeping car reser tions for the fast mail may be secured at the Omaha city ticket office of the Burlington route. in No. 1, fast vestibule express, ng Omaba for Denver daily at 10:05 a. m., and the corresponding train from the west will have extended to them the famous dining ecar service of the Burlington route. Free reclining chair cars on all through traius. City ticket office, 1228 Farnam st.; telephone, 250. — Hard Wood. Twelve and sixteen-inch bard wood. MOUNT & GRIFFIN, 218 S. 14th st. Ounly 47 tiours (0 New York Via the Wabash, With corresponding fast time to all points enst and south, An elegant train with reclining chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping car leaves Omaha daily at 4:16 p. m. One way and round trip tickots are now ou sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and all parts of Europe via all lines at lowest rates. For further information or tickets call at the Wa- bash ticket office, 1502 Farnam' street, Omaha, et B Special Inducements in Ocean Tickets Special excursionsto Paris, France, sailing from New Yerk on May 1, June 6, and July 10, For further infor nation hlquuu at C. M, & St. P, ticket oftice, 1501 Farnwn St., Barker block, HAYDEN BROS, Grand Bargain Sale—Silks and Dress ode, 8 grades sublime silks 00c, 81.10 and #1.25, all at 550 to close; 2 grades satin Rhadamas $1.07 and $1. %. all at 550 to close; 2 grades Surah silks in all shades 650 and_85c, all at 87kc to close; odds and ends, plain and fancy silks #1 and #2, all at 25c to close. The finest China silks in all shades to close. A broken line of satins at 25c a yard. Wear re- sisting colored gros grain silks 75¢, worth 81.25; superb qualities black grain silks e, 85¢ 50, usual price 5 and $1.75, Silk plush, all shades, , worth 750 to 90c. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN BLACK GOODS. Fine 3-4 black goods 124c, worth 25¢; 6-4 cashmere 20c, worth 40¢; fine French cashmere at 40c, worth silk finish cashmers at , worth $1.25; fine Hen- riettas at 850, worth 81.50; finest silk warp Henriettas, 85¢ and $1.25, sold everywhere at $1.75. Fancy Wlaolk dtess goods of every description. Incredible bargains in fine French dress robes $13; robes for $7.75 and $16; robes at 89 and 5 robes at $12.50. These are excep- tional bargains in fine robes and dress goods. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 20 pieces new styles y flovne- ings, $1.50, worth . __$2 Spanish flouncings at $1 ys Valencieunes flouncings at 49¢, w Oriental flounci fm ds Torchon lace [or 5c. aces 5S¢, 10c and 12 yd. laces in new styles 25¢ yd, worth 83¢ to 50c. Spanish laces and fichus in every style and lowest prices. This is bal gain week for embroideries, ribbons, \e|l|ngs. ruchings, notions and trim- mings, toilet soaps, combe, odors and ["lnridn. wm.cl" quisite styles and ldwest pnu's in plain and gilt wall paper. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We will let down the prices on shoes this week. Never before have shoes been sold at such prices in Omaha. Men’s nice dress lace shoes only $1.00. Men’s fine calf shoes, $2.00, worth $3.003 they are splendid. Boys? shoes, $1.00 and $1.25, Ladies, $4.00 for tins left, at $2.25 prices that will surpr fine pebble and straight goat shoes, 8 to 11, only $1.25; all solid; you will pay $1.75 for them anywhere. Our school shoes, at $1.00, are the best value in the cit; See our mountain shoes; they a beauties; at half price. We are he quarters for anything in the shoe line. HAYDEN BROS., Goods and Shoes. Real linen ‘Chantilly 3.00. A few pat. Ludies’ slippers at se you. Children’s HAYD BLROS. House Furnisning Goods Sale. The strife is now on and prices talk. 2-hoop pails 10¢, worth 20¢; B-hoop puils 13¢, worth 3 washtubs worth medium 5503 WO rgest size washtub ;3 worth $1 bread board 25¢, worth a0c; lemon squeezers, y worth 1 scrub brushes louse traps, 1c each, worth 10c; dair pans, 1ceach, worth 10¢; paper puils, 20¢; wash bowls, 5¢, worth 15¢; chopping bowls, ¢, worth 13c; chopping kuives, 5e, worth 15¢; rolling pin 10¢, worth .m': dripping y 3 coffee caniste 5ey boguet holders raved goblets, e, worth 2ic; soap dishes, 8¢; six handle cups and snucers, milk crocks, c: lored glass mugs, Se; top butter dishes, 5¢; choice ico um set, 45¢; saucers, 2¢ each: sauce Monday morning we place on sale 60 sots newest styles Haveland’s best French China at less than hall regular prices. We carry the most celebrated and best known nakes Eng- lish decorated and white stone Ch in greater variety than any other house and will guarantee asaving of fully one- half. It will pay to keep posted on our low prices forstandard goods. The most exquisite designs in all styles wall paper at half regular prices. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods amd Carpots. Siacens PO A LIVERY STABLE? OH, NO. A Oarriage Repository? Why, Yes. On_account of the widespread and seemingly genoral misconception of and misunderstanding vailing con- cerning our business, I desire to say to our friends, and the public generally, that we never rent or hire oul a horse; we - ever rent or hire out a harnes We never rent or hire out a vehicle of any description. We thus state, because of the recent enormous increase of such demand, The city dire quotes usas alivery stable, but thi wholly imaginative on the partof the publisher, without au- thority from us, or in fact. We do not exchange horses, We sell horses. har- ness and vehicle ‘We do not buy sec- ond-hand vehicles. We take them at fair allowanco in’part pay for new ve- hicles e do not e from maker or user any “vehioles for qmn on commis- sion. W. T, Tast side 16th st., north of Nuhoh\s st., Omaba. Largest variety of wagons and car- ringes. i S Fast Time . to th Kast. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:15 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mml. now carrying puss Omuhn (Burlington route depot) lhuly at 9:00 p. m. and Council Bluffs at ¢ Py, ar- riving at Chicago at 12:00 noon the [ol- lowing day, the fastest time cver mmh~ Missouri river and Chi cagoon a vegular schedule. Pullman polace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule m'csslruhn both to Chic: nd luu— ver. City ticketoffice, 1223 Farnam St. Telephone 250, R Marriage Licenses. Following arethe marriage licenses issued yesterday in the county coart: Name and Residence. { Victor Anderson, Omaba. . 1 Mary Anderson, Omaha. Emil Ganz, Omaha.. Jennie Morris, Omaha. . 1sidore Shane, Omaha. . {licrllm Feiler, Omaha.. Neils J. Lund, Omaha Emma Stormquist, Omaha. . Ed. Juel, Auburn, Neb.. Cora Lee Graham, South Omatia Richard F. O'Brien, Omaba. . Margaret A. Luby, Silver City, Alexander Reese, Ogalalla, Neb E. Ryan, Omahs... { John MeNulty, Omah 1 Susan O. Harlin, Omuba. . 8. Mandelson, Omala L. Goldstein, St. P Age. ol Nebrasias logge, No.1, ut their hull in Barker bloek, cor. 15th and Farnem, Tuesday evening, May Visting brethren welcomed, Work in M. M. degree. DIED, Ll' E--Margaret, beloved wife of John G Lee, March 18, 1580, at :25 a. m.” Aged 70 years, 1 month, 4 aays. Tuneral Monday, May 20, at 9 a. m., from the residence of Hon, John A, MceShane, Dweuly-sixth and Faroum streels, Special HAYDEN nRes. Speeial Sale of WasheiDpess Goods. ‘We have the largest snhoation of wash dress goodsin Omaha. ¢Qur assortment of sateens never was so 08 at pres- ent. Every new and mesirable style ou will find on our counters. Extra argains in sateens atiloe, 12ic, 16, 19¢ and 25c¢ yard. Oumstock of ging- hams contains all the: n®velties Fn French and German ginghams at 860, 890, 45¢ and I& yard: also 36-inch Scotch zephyrs mt 25c; 82-fuch at 20¢, ete., while our stoekof American flnghnmu Zanzibars, Teile de Nords Josephine, Mitmardine and Engadine seersucker, stripes, checks, plain colors or plaids, is larger than: was ever car- ried by any house west of Chicago, and our price on Monday will range from bca yard up to l0c. New styles of challios at 8c; good challies at 5c, 6o and Tic yd. Batiste, , 10c and 12fc yd. On Monday you can have your choice of eighteen different styles of white dress goods at 10c a yard, also very good dress goods in checks or plain_white at 5c¢, 64c and Sc. Fine white goods of every description. Our sale of table linen is still going on. Many were the bargains that left our stores last week, still plenty more for you this wesk., Woe are overstocked on linens and are thevefore gl\ll\;: those bargains in towels at 10¢, 124e. 15, 19¢, and 25¢; our table linens at 85¢ and 47c a yard, are cheap and are sell- ing” freely, while our white nap- kins and white bed spreads at 81 aro extra yaluo. On Monday we place all our double width_sheetings, pillow case muslins and yard wide muslin at net cost, freight not included. Here is a golden opportunity for you to buy double width sheetings and pillow case muslins. Wall paper you will find on fourth floor. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. e Only 143 hours to Chicago via. Chi- cago & Northwestern Ry. - PUBLIC PARKS, Opinions As to the Most Desirable Locations—The Realty Market. Cvery real estate agent in the city has the plot of ground especinily adapted by location and natuve, for park purposes, and he is already at work urging his claims be fore the park commission. This body was organized on Thursday and has been from the moment of its birth the object of a great deal of attention from property owners and dealers. Everybody has an opifion as to just what should be done in the way of park improvements, The commissioners are going at their work in & business-like man- ner, however, and promise to take no ha action. A’ numb citizens ~ have interested in the matter meeting in a few day tion of parks and m of aid to the co sioners, Said Hon. liam Paxton, yesterday: “There is nothing small about me but my feet. I'm iu for parks, big ones and lots of them, First, we want to improve the parks we have, then get a park between Oma and South Omaha, one in the western partof the city, and oue out north, and a lot, of little fellows wherever we can find a vacant lot.” Ir, Max Meyer said: L am ia favor of a lot of small parks, breathing places scattered through the business part of the city like they have in all ci in_the old country. Savannab, Ga., is the best suppiied city i this respe in Ameri There you find a small park a block square or less every few blocks. They are proferable to large parks away out in the suburbs,’ Hou. G. W. Lininger, a member of the board of park commissioners, has made many observations in the course of his ex- tensive journeyings of the park systems in various cities m America and in Europe, and has plans of many of them, from which he expects to furnish valuable information for the commission. In conversation with a Bee reporter yesterday he said T am in favor of spending the $60,000 at the disposal of the commission this year in at once improving Hanscom and Jeffer- son parks. The work must be done properly. We will probubly get a competent landscape gardener hore to make plans for the improvement of these parks, and then go to work according to the plans. Then, with money to be voted by bonds, we can look out for locations for other parks. I am in favor of a double belt of parks, com- mencing at South Omaha and extending north, one of them including Hanscom park. anothor near Walnut Hill, and one north of that. The second belt should be a couple of wmiles west of this line, where the paris could be lareer on account of cheaper prop- erty. Then give us as large a numnber as possible of one block parks, as near the busi- ness portion of tho city as possible. It is wo late to think of maony of them east of Six- teenth street, but we will have no trouble in securing them south of the tracks and in the western part of the city. I wantto see all real estate speculation kept out of our become lly and will hold a to consider the ques- ke suggestions and offers ark commission el a meeting, yos- . and and_extensive improve- ments ns possible in the parks already established. Attention will doubtless be given first to the small parks on Capitol avenue between Eighteenth and Twentieth streocts, ing just as mauny The Realty Record. The real estate market continues fairly active with prices very firm. A number of large transfers were made during the weel. G. H. Leslic invested £18,000 in South Omaha lots, while I. 8. Rood put a_similar amount in West Omaha lots. large number of deals in outside lots ranging from $1,000 to £10,000, werc made. The record for the week is s follow! Mouday . ...8 58,020 Tuesday, 1 132,608 Wednosday . 2,862 Thursday . Friday . Saturday. Total. . sennne & Record, The records of building perunts for the past wock shows o decidea falling off from previous weeks. A number of plans are ready and permits will be taken out as soon as tho pending labor troudles are settled. The weelk's record is as follows Wednes Thursday. ¥riday. Saturduy Total..... 1o 851,870 Building Permisa, The following peramits weee issued by Building Inspector Whitlook yesterday : George Pritehett, addition to dwelling, Twenty-second and Cuss w8 6,00 J. K. Mackenzie, two-story brigk dwel- ling, Nelson, near Boulovard 2,600 .lhu.lrvv\»-k.y, S ntary Emie #EF- 24 Koluth Iwentieti..... ']Wu luilur permits, Five permits, aggregating. e o “Ostriches, like cattle, are liable to stampede,” said a Cape Tow the Palace hotel, S: the funniest thing theydo i ray, is that done?” of the herd, gen old male ostrich, evidently th that his followers should have some diver- sion on the long march from one pasture to another, 50 he begins by slowly but gracefully turning round and round. In five mwutes the whole flock is domg the same, and it is quite a sight—their long plumes waving in the wind until they conclude o quit and goon their way. Mosic, of course, has nothing to do ‘with vheir dancing. e Amendod articles of the Omaha G ufacturing company, were file afternoon with the county clerk. T amount of capital stock as amended $1,500,000, divided into shures of §100 eacl The articies ure signed by Frank Murphy, president, und George E. Barker, secretary, ally an | Hayden Bros. Monday morning, May 20, we will start a special sale on our fourth floor. We have received a great muany new fiomlsdurlng this past week on this oor, which will all be on_sale Mmulny —Straw matting at 10e, 12ic_and 15¢ inrd Jointless matting at 25¢ \nrd imbroidered straw matting at 500, These are bargains and will sell quick. Manilla mawng at 75¢ yard. Napier matting 85¢ and 50c. English hemp ecarpets in great variety, also coco door matts at 5vc and 75¢ each. Stair carpets at 18¢, 80c, 85¢, and H0c yard. Ingrain carpets at 150, 25¢, 40c, 45¢, 50c, bie, 60c, 6io and The w\rd We are shm\mg all new styles and designs in carpets. Nothing carried over in this line, This is our first season that we handle carpets in Omaha and we are making low prices to build up a trade in this line. ard wide floor oil 40c and 50c yd. Smyrna L 68¢, 05 $2.50, $2.60, #3.50 ana #4150 each. Furniture and rug fringe at 10¢, 12fc, 15¢, 19¢ and _ 25¢ ayard. We have just received another invoice of those elegant window shades 6, 7 and 8 feet long, on salo Monday at 500, 60c and Pongee, Madras, China and Beatrice drapery in all colors, ranging in price from 10¢ to 19¢ J rtain net 7e, 8c 100, a yard. Another 1ot of those cheap lace cirtains Monday only 19¢ each, 25¢ and 85¢ each, It will also pay you fo examine the bargnins ]ucu curt #: ) and 5. m ap will furnish you a pole and brass trim- mings froe on Monday. Compare our prices on baby carvinges and you will save money by buying themat Hayden’s. Look over our bargains in our curiosity shop. You will find lots of them. Take elevator to 4th floor. Here is where you also find our wall paper department. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets, — PATRO} Why Is It That People Insist On Going East To Make Purchases? One of the men connested with the advertising department of THe Bre called at the ¢ blishment of Me: Parlin, Orendorlf, & Martin Co. terday, and asked Mr. Buclid Martin if he wouldn’t like to have a half page ad- vertisement in SUNDAY’S BE Mr. Martin sai ‘Well, I've just been figuring on some way to get the fact before the people that we have on hand a large assortment of buggies and carriages that we are going to dis- pose of this spring at anything above cost. “You see many Omaha bankers and men generally who want* to buy fine carriages soem to prefer going oust and paying from 25 to 50 per cent more for the same grade of goods. Why this is, T don’t know, but we have concluded to quit carr r anything but such work us the jobbing trade domands. We will clean out all our fine stock at once, and shall, as I said before, take any price above the cost, in order to dispose of them at once. “If you will eall later in the day T'Il have a half-page advertisement ready and we will see if we can’t close out our buggies, carriages, ete.” ‘Why go east and pay higher prices than the same grade of goods can be bought for right in Omaha? y not go direet to P dnrl\' & Martin company, cor and inspect their fine bug- ages, ete., that they are offer- mg at almost any price? e THE COURTS. A Few Mtnor Cases Commenced Yes- terday—Judgments Entered. Francis M. Wright filed a bill yesterday in the district court to foreclose a mechanic's lien ou a house and lot in Orchard Hill. The indebtedness is $25, and_the defendants to the suitare John and Anna KFatenser and others. Lawrence Myers & Co,, of New York, commenced suit against Peter E. Connolly and Edward Culligan to recover $1,551, al leged to be due for liquors sold and de- vered. @Kaufman Bros. & Bondy sued John A. Freyhan for $25 on two promissory ntes. W. M. Shuster & Co. sued Ione G. Danicls for §253 on a bill of merchandise. County Court. Judge Shields disposcd of the following cases yesterday, in the county court: Michif gan Mutual Life Insurance company vs Horstoy, judgment for plaintiff, $162; Wake- fioid “va Oumaba- Carrlago and Slelgl com- pany, judgment for or vs Con- nolly, judgment for §23; Paxton & Vierling Iron works vs Brush, judement for $261. Rudolph R. Gratte sued F. H. Buck on notes, 1. M. Oshorne & Co., also sued John Mikulski on notes. A Pension Perjury Oase. Christian Mudsen, of Norfolk, who has been before the United States grand jury on the charge of perjury in the pension case of James Creamer, vas dismissed from prose- cution yesterday. camer is also a resident of Norfolk, He was discharged from the army on a surgeon’s certiticate for varicose veins, which existed prior to his enhstment in the army. Some time ago Creauier applied for a pen- sion. ‘The pension department asked for proof of Creamer's soundness before entering the army. Madsen made an afidavit assorting that ne knew Creamer four ycars before the war, and claimed that he saw him daily, and on several sions went in battle with him. An investigation was made, and Madsen then admitted that he never saw Creamer until 1870, and that prior to the war he lived in Canada. Although the falsity of the afidavit up pears to huve been clearly established, it is supposed that the grand jury conoluded that Madsen was induced to'sign it through ig- norance, and not with fraudulent intent, and hence dismissed the case, Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th, and Saturday Matinee, MYSTERY! MIRTH! MKLODY! "The Stungalers of Sfi]]llVll]ll ; A New Light Opera oy I BRIGHT 8! NEW AND 8 A HOST OF GHOSTS 1 A NTASTIC DANC THE STATELY MINUETL WHISTLING POLKA, BY CHORUS OF GIRLS! LAUGHING CHORUS! BY CHORUS OF SMUGGLERS ! peopl Higth aire tor Tady compos Bay liss alwo; 1, 3. “Tucsdiny BOLOISTE--Bert kel Evany, Cond Seats go on sal price Week of May 2, the Big, “Spectacular U ¢ Pom's Cabin Co., Introducing ib it entirety the great moral draina, UNCLE TOM'S CAuIN. ‘The faious Topsoy, The comical ¢ centric 4 Green's troupe A ailling floating s the Ohjo River o Cinde the Colestinls-will he seeu Ih « Attractions 10l parts of the Louse, admits 1o all, e’ Aling N. B. FALOCONER. On Monday Morning. ‘We commence a great clearing sale of muslin underwear. At this season wo find our stock very heavy and will make some unusually low prices next week to reduce it. They are all boautiful new goods and made by the best manufacturer. We have arranged them in lots to make it more convenient for our customers to make a selection. We would call special attontion to our 50c table. There is displayed a beautiful assort- ment of corset covers, drawers, chemise and gowns; all nicely trimmed and equal to anything in the market at 75c. The same assortment will be found on our 7ic, 81.00. #1.25 and $1.50 tables, We will also offer some splendid values'in children’s dresses. Our stock was never so complete and the prices never 80 _low. Our 50c dresses ure ns good value as anything shown at We have n fu! as- sortment _up to $.00, and over a dozen different styles. We have just epened a line of child- ren’s lace caps. They will nlgo be placed on sale to-morrow morning. The price runs from 250 up and are 25 per cent lower than anything yet offered. In our lace department many bargains will be offered in black chuntilly lace flouncings from $1.25 up. In our cloak department an elegant line of girl's gingham and percale dresses will be offered at extremely low prices. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 25 piecces 22 in. plain China silks in all the new shades to-morrow at 49, worth 85c. B. FALCONER. —_——— The new Quick Meal gasolino stove, with its numerous improvements, and the reputation it has established in the last seven is simply flooding Omaha this spring. So far the demand is double to any other season and last season 225 were sold in O For Salo—Imported Shetland and High- 1and ponies from E. C. Miller, of Merches- ton rancne, Nance county, Neb. Apply Mr. Sherwood's palace stables, [ 1 2 2 ”’-.“‘“‘-‘G NICOLL'S ‘Clothes do not make the man perhaps, “But if he is poor In dress “The world 18 bound to notice it +And somehow love him less." NICOLL'S $20 to $45 made to order suits puts good clothes witkin the reach of all, § |4 § ; Come and see the [ ] All-wool Cassimeres for $20 Serges and Cheviots for $20 Scotches and Thebets for $25 Wite and Narrow Diagonals for $26 Silk-mixed Worsteds for $30 Soft as Silk Worsteds $35 and $40 Trousers $5 to $10 Made to Order, 5 q i ! ! § i 1 it o TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha ; g 2 2 d AR 0 2 L 2 2 ] ¢ i § § ; RFNRT OF THE CONDITION. orF e FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA! At Omaha, In the State of Nebrasks, at the close of business May 13th, 1880, RESOURCES, Loans and disconnts Overdrafts. U. 8. Bonds to secure elr- ulation (par yalue) U. & Bonds to secure de- POsis (par value Biher stocks bonds mul MOrtEages. .. Due_from ‘ppru\wl o serve agents, & 450,33 21 Due vn-m other National 190,744 T4 275,120 59— 912,200 47 125,000 00 5,248 ’\l.N!I 072 68 Bl |)l|l\fn|lll"l’l(|'lh\nk ankers Banking House Current. Bxpensos mul Taxes Pald,, Premiums Paid Checks and other cash and 10,120 84 “clenriig 101,200 10 10,066 00 2,086 03 for n §viL 20 Legal tendor notes 1500 00— Redemption fund with t 8, Treasurer (3 pe of circulation Total 735,703 17 Capital stock paid in Surpius fund...... Undivided profits Natfonal fank oustanding... 4l<~|nwll b $1,120,050 62 of notes deposit Time certific pos! Certified chiock . Cashier's checks v United States doposiis.. Doposdts of U. 8. dis bursing oficors Bue to oth®r National Hanks, Due to Stato Hanksand RASKA, County of Douglie 88t , F davis, cashier of the above-named biik, do sole swear that the above state me! r »f my knowledge and i . H. DAvis, Cashier, Subicribed and sworn to Defore me this 16th NTZE, .lL M. WooLworTir, "Ul|"('|(:|’ {ENiY PUNDT, [ REPORT OF THE CONDITION Merchants' Ntional Bark, OF OMAHA. AtOmahia, in the State of Nebraska. at the close v 1 £1,210,162 8 0,008 97 0,000 00 200,000 00 11,600 0’v a 3 Bonds o’ secure cir- lntion Bonds to 80,149 57 20,008 16 6,025 66 219,078 B9 11,023 14 5,600 99 1t paid S 26,000 00 ks and otiwer cash 33,816 39 20,673 16 190,02 00 1,148 86 2,875 10 36,600 00 clearing r banks ctional puper e . nicl k‘ s and cents. “tor 1 teiider oo itedemption fund With U, 8, Treasurer (b per cont of circulation). 340,962 B1 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund.. Undivided l’lnlilr{ National bank notes out- standing. . Indtvidual dep to check l)umuml certific mm of 20,270 K 45,000 o 0,544 55 04 2604 11 1,104,200 68 200,000 00 138,846 74 100,471 45 st of my knowledge ap plief. BEN 1. WooD, Cashier! Subseribed and sworn to before uio this 15th any of May, 1%, EE. BALC [ Notur'y Publie. Correct—Attes FUANK Munpny, GEO. W. DOANE, Liecctors, Lurned DiAKE, ) WHEN YOU BUY A CIGAR! 4 & SEE THAT THE ¢ ¢ “REDLABEL” 1S ON THE BOX. $0. ~ A PULL SET OF TEETH 35, FOR FIVE DOLLARS. DR, R, W. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, We wish to announce to the people of Omaha and viecinity that from this date on we propose to make o F'U 5, guarunteed o be as well made us fice in this city, and for which you would have to puy THREE TIM MUCH. T'his ofler is nov mad UL SET OF TEETH on rubber for plates sent out from any Dental of- 15 A8 » by us simply to get you into our office and charge you more for a set of teeth than we advertise! Do not allow others to prejudi ining specimens of our skill, Besides, rubber plates we ALUMINUM, SILVER, CONT Teeth without plate The best method in the ci out the use of Chloroform, ing perfectly conscious, but f for ext oth on the following bases: NUOUS GUM, Ether, Gas or Elec ling no pain, jou before makfng us a call and esame GOLD, CELLULOLD, CAST \ Bridge-work, Gold and Porcelain faced crowns, ete. th without ps the pat n apd with- t remain- ting te GOLD, ALLOY,CEMENT and AMALAGAM FILLINGS onc-half rates, Al work warranted and registered . DRR. E. W. ELLIS, of St. Louis, who is now associated with this office, is an expert in all branches of the profession, having no superiors and few equals. OrrICE Mention this paper. 312 Cut this out. Take ol 2 and 313 PAXTON BLOCK, or on Sixtecnth street, W J. WELSHAJ.VS 811 South 16th st L _SOLE AGI . l)mulu N T FOR— L] ST, LOUIS HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK, ¥ and Vire Profing, Pecors Mot H Venetinn und Siiding (uside Call und see sutuples, and gt prices, o colors, (all shudeg), 1linds. Sweeny'a'Dumb Gouthuciors any Walders Correspoudence solicited, T