Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1889, Page 8

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. HAYDEN BROS, Grand Winding-Up Sale of Holiday Goods. Magnificent Stock to Select From— Prices Cutto the Core—Not an Articls Will Be Car- ried Over. Our toys and holid 0, only two more days. 08 are eing reduced to cloar e ything; 78 saiesiadios to wait on you in this de- artment. Although it is getting_ late Fu the season and hotiduy trade is nearly over, you will still find the larg- est and hest assorted stock at Hayden s. Ask any of your neighuvors w ho have been around and seen the different dis- plays and so-culled headquarters and exauined ®o prices and they will tell you that Hayden’s is the piace where thoy carry the stock and at tho same timo you will save money by buying your toys at Hayden’s, and then why not take advantage of still further re- duction on Monday. Plush toilet sets that were $4 ocut down to #1.90 a set, plush toflet sets that were $1.87 reduced 0 69¢ a set, and o on. Bxtra bargaing {0 fine sots, oxidized trimmings, amoer or carmillian trimmings, all new s and designs at prices ranging from $1.35 to $23 o set. In this lot you will lind a great many novelties, and only one set of a kind. ~ On plush albums we lead them all as for style and prices, I Plush 08, completo outfit, 5 each. ding blocks e, 10e, 25¢, 50¢ and 95¢ a box. C picture blocks b, 10¢ and up. Picture books 5¢, 1( nd loe, Christmas cards at 1o, 2¢, de, 1d up- wards to .00 each. Christmns tree holders and tree ornaments worth 10¢ and 15¢ cut down to 5¢ each. Fancy cups and saucers 10¢ and 1i¢ Fan wvases, children’s china tea sets and dishes of every stylo and description from 10c a_set up to $3.00. Games of every kind, dominos, poker sets, gilt edged playing carde, dice, ete., funcy (perfumery sets from Match safes and pockets at 10c and 25¢ each. Maleable iron toys, the largest selection in this city and the lowest prices. $1,000 worth of fancy glove and bandkerchiel sachets at prices to suit everyone. Iron axle ex- ress wagon, largo size, 50¢. worth $1. Lavge size doll sofas. worth $1, cut down 1o Hlc. : must go. Pianos at 75¢, $1 che Large size kitchens s0c and 95¢, com- vlete. Ladies’ sewing tables 1. Boys’ tool chests, all sizes and prices. Boys’ and girls’ sleighs from up. We have purchaséd from one of the largest manufacturers his entire line of cigar cases, ranging in E:riuu from $1 up to $3. Your choice of all on Monday at 75c each. This is a big bargain and you will do well to look them over and take your choice av 75¢ each. DOLLS, DOLLS. Wao are overstocked on dolls; *we bought too many dolls. It will be al- most imrossible to sell them all, but we shall muke the lowest prices on them, .80 that every one who visits our stere on Monday and Tuesday will be tempted to buy one ur more of them, either for his own children or for sof hor little girl, for at-our vrices ever ttle girl should have a doll, Every one intending to visit his aunt cousin or anyone else during the holi- days will please bear in mind that we carry o big stock and good assortment of hand satchels, valises, clubbags, ete., and which we are retailing at whole- sale prices. Woe shall expect to see you early Monday morning. HAYDEN BROS.. Headquarters for toys and tanoy goods. { o e Buy your wife a wrought steel range ora carving set for a christmas pres- en& at Stoetzel's stove store 1621 How- ard. e Mandolins. Max Meyer & Bro. Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods” MRS. J. BENSON. 25 Per Cent Discount ON HOLIDAY GOODS at KUHN & CO’S. DRUG STORE To all who mention seeing this | vertisement in THe Bre, ... Come on Monday and save 25¢ to on cach ), TOILET SET, or 1 10¢ to $15 on any of those i FANS, Come early to get choice of ELEGANT PERFUMES « In avt bottles, baskets or cases. Pocket books, collar and cufl sets. Cigar cases, broom holders. ‘Montion Tier BEE and save your ' lmone; KUHN, 15th and Douglas, At e Buy yoursell a Raund Oak heating 1 stove and keop from freezing when the /Mhzzards sot in for a christmus present ! 7 8y Btoetzel's stove store 1621 Howard, / — i\ Don’t forgetour large stock mas goods. MRS, J. B TRl Guitars, Max Meyver & Bro, B A pair of fine slippers makes an ele- nntl{n‘esunb. Largestassortment at . D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam. o KA Ladis tor Presents, See Edholm & Akin’s dollar counter, Holiday Feesents on Oredir, ‘Fine center tables, easols, book cases, writing cabinets, pictures, lace cur- . taivs, suitable for holiday preseats, \/s0ld on ensy weekly and monthly pay- ‘ments, People’s Mammoth Installment ousgs, 618, 615 and 617 N, 16th st, g 4 Reda e itates, * The Missouri Pacific Railway Co. on Decembere 21st, 22d aud 23d will sell round trip tickets at greatly reduced ‘rates to Chattunooga, Tenne, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Savannah, Ga. Blrmlughum and Montgomery, Ala., Jacksonville, Fla., and all poinis in the states of Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisi- ana, Georgia, North and South Carolins and Florida, Tickets are good for 80 days from date of sale. For further s {nformation apply to Thos. F. Godirey, ~ tpassonger and ticket agent, N, E. cor. e &"flmh and Farnam sts., or hoptn. 15th + snd Webster sts, B i Norris & Wilcox for Christmas slip- rs. Spocial prices for Monday and uesday, W e S——r— Fine perfumes—fancy packages,Sher- man & MeConnell, druggists, socond door west postoftice. —— Pianos tuned at A, Hospa's, R — Iostrumental music, Max Meyer & ro. e e aEdel bl Don't forget our lai 5: stock of Christ- mas goods, MRS, J. BENSON. % e —— Holiday Fresents on Credit. Elegaut plush rockers, reed and rat- tan rockers, children’s rockers, chil- dren’s hlqh chairs, leather rockers, all ‘T or holiday presents, sold by tal fiofi"- Mammoth Installment houses, 613, 615 and 617 N. 16th st BENNISON BROS, Only Two More Days to Buy Ohrist- mas Presenta. Get Them of Us Early Monday as Lverything 18 Cut Down to Rock Bottom —~We'll Have a lush. Bennison Bros, Only two days more. Get your Christmas presants early Mon- day. Everything is cut down to rock bottom. Never wore toys sold so cheap. We have car loads yet of holiday goods They must go Monda, W Tuesday. Get, your boys and girls a sleigh, a good one for 2 3aby high chairs still go at 40¢ each, worth $1.25. 200 plush al- bums at 50c each, anice oneat 7ic,n beauty at 08¢, n darling at_$1.50, the gem of the senson nt §1.98. Fine mani- cure sets, toilet cases, work boxes, odor ©ases, coilar and cufl boxes, ete. All are slaughtered. Oup handkerchief department is jammed crowded every day with customers, and they all buy because they are at the vight prices. Got your silk and cash- more mufllers before stock is broken. The Foster 5 and 7-hook kid gloves still on sale ab pair, all perfect, none soiled, worth fully 81.50 paiv; all olors, all sizes; none taken back orexchanged. Gents’ fino silk suspenders, fine neck weuar, all at cut prices. Fur rugs are going fast, only each $3.00, worth $6.00, Buy your wife a nice rug for Christmas. TERRIFIC CLOAK SLAUHTER— YOUR LAST CHANCE. For two days, Monday and Tuesday, wo will ‘offor the greutest values in plush sacques, juckets and cloth new- markets ever shown in this city. Now is your tiwe to get o great bargain in clouks. 08 ladies” soal plush sacques, 42 inches long, quilted and satin lined, sale price $16.80, was .00, ALl our $35.00 seal plush ' sacques during this sale only 23.90. All our 845,00 finest seal plush ques during this sale $28.00. Don’t miss these bargains, Ladies’seal plush juckets, satin lined, only $8.00, worth #1 ., sos” and children’s cloaks at cost and § cost. Beaver shawls Mon- day and Tu Beaver shawls av $3.5 Beaver shawls av $4,50, was 8$8.00. All our $15,00, $18.00 and $20.00 finest beaver shawls during this sale $10.00 for your choice. Ladies’and children’s fans at + price. Come in Monday and save money by trading with us. BENNISON BROS. Read Page 17, You will find, something new on page 17. e ‘What present will give more satisfac- tion for the money than a pair of fine slippers. Lurgost assortment at Al D, MORSE, 14th and Farnam, it i New photograph frames st Hospe's lm(lm! for Presents. See Edholm & Akin’s dollar counter. . Homes in Clifton Hill, We are now building ten houses, cost- ing from $1,200 to 81,500, that we will finish to suit customers and sell on the most favorable terms, all complete, with full lot, fences, well. cistern, &e., from $2,000 to $2,500. Go and_see the prop- erly. A. P. TUKEY, N. Y. Life Building. e e Se gt icd O Men’s embroidered slippers 75¢, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 and all other qualities, Nornis & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas st. Kine arr. You must see the paintings now on sale at Hospe’s gallery, from the cele- brated collection of James M. Burt of New York: a splendid variety and very low in price. I'his1s tho best opportu- nity to securo the finest. A, HOSPE, 1513 Douglas St. sterers Attention! All memqers of Omaha union No. 4 are hereby notified to attend u special meeting heir hall on Friday, Decem- ber 27,at 7:30 p. m. Business of im- portance, JOnN T. SULLIVAN, President. JonxN May, 8 Almond camphor ice—Sherman & McConnell, druggists, second door west postoftice, —— Dr. Pursell, office R. 405 Paxton blk. ——— Vocal music. Max Meyer & Bro. dieplay of fancy Christinas goods at 1522 Douglas st. Wanted—Four smart_salesladies and two cash boys. Apply Monday morn- ing. N. B. FALCONER. Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods, MRS. J. BENSON, A Kindergart un Art Efucator, The newest and best holiday present. ‘Wm, Bare's is the only store in Amer- ica where it can be purchased during this year, LTS The display of the Kindergarten Art Educator at Barr’s should be seen by every one in search of holiday prasents ~—it i8 a permanent benelit 10 a home, No other house in the United States can sell you one this year. ————— Fresh Christmas nuts, figs and raisins at C. B. Moore & Co., Grocers, R Buy your son a pair of those hardened bottom skates or a couster for a christ- mas present at Stoewzel’s stove store 1621 Howard, I ————— Buy Your Wife A nice holiday present and select that present from our §100,000 stock, 810 worth of goods 0{ down and #1 per week, and larger bills in proportion at The People’s Mammoth Installment houses, 613, 615 and 617 N. 16th st, e BAcoordeon-, 60c to $30, Max Meyer & ro. e Farmer’s Home hotel, Webster sl twean 16th and 16th. Boardin $4 to 85 per week, Everything nice. e Turkish potpourri—large package free with 25¢ eake Balsam Fir soap, Sher- man & MeConnell, A Eadies for Presents, Sce Edholm & Akin’s dollar counter. ———— Buy your husband @ coal hod fora christmus present at Stoetzel’s stove e B Madame Wullace has o few imported - dresses for sale at very reasonable prices, Call und see thewm, 1619 Howard Strings for all inswraments., Max Meyer & Bro. For fine crackers go to M\ HMOORE™S, B e Ladies for Prosents. . See Edholm & Akiu’s dollar counter, | never ASKA'S FINEST BEEF. An Omaha Buatcher's Enterprise Se- cures a Big Troat. Tt is seldom that o meat market, no matter whether it be in the enst or wost, containg 0s fine beef na does tho meat market of Adam Snyder, on Far- nam street, at the present writing, = A BEE representative was last evening admiring Me. Snyder's large stock pf beef, mutton, lamb, poul: ote., when Mpr, Snyder remarked * to “I've been in business for over thirty years and I've never seen such a large lot of fine beef before. Theso are short-horns and Herefords, all under two years old, raised by Richard Danicls of Sarpy county and C. E. Blakely in Washing- ten county; they anll weigh over 1,000 pounds, * dressed; such beef beforo soenj just how little fat there is and what an amount of meat; why, the grain is simply beautiful, I téll voun wo can beat the world for i fine beef right in this v You couldn’t find o nicer steak or roast than off any one of these quarters,” and ho glanced at his stoc 1t hung upon the racks in an admiring manner, well satisfied that he has the cream of the land in fine meats. Mr. Soyder can also show something wonderful in Southdown mutton, having sheep dressod that weigh 150 pounds each and they are beautios. In poultry, lamb, ete., he takes second place to none and has a full supply of calves, suckling pigs, in fact anything and everything a first class meat market could or should handle. He is prepar- ing an elegant Christmas display for his customers tomorrow and ono that will be appreciated by all lovers of the best meats the ma ‘Wm. Barr ha Kindergarten Art Educator, see it be- fore the holidays are over. The only chanen to buy one is at Barr As fast as they cun be put together they are sold at Barr’s. 1f you want to send away something new, novel and good, which cannot bo bought in any other eity go 10 THE WM. BARR D. G, CO, 16th and Douglas St. look e e Ladies—What present is more sug- gostive of comforf to o gentleman than a pair of fiue slippers? Largest assort- ment at A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam. il For your Christmas plum pudding go to “MOORE'S.” Piano tuning. Max Meyer & Bro. AT COST! No Humbug! I READ I] We arc determined to reduce our large stock of seal caps, gloves, beaver goods and everything in the fur line at actual cost of manufacture until Janu- ary 1st, FOR CASH ONLY, FREDERICK & Co., 120 8. 15th Street, South of Postoffice* —_— Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods. MRS. J. BENSON, Wanted—Four smart salesindios and two cash boys. Apply Monday morn- ing. N. B. FALCONER. ol Gaynore dancing school, Open every Monday and Thuvsday eve for begin- uers. Private lessons given. 15156 Dodge R e P Solid oak plush rockers $2,50 atCham- berlain, Anderson & OConnell’s, A nh g Try our R. R. plum udding.. are fine. Gev one for Christmas, C. B. MooRe & Co., Grocers, bt o b i Dinner sets, 80.50 to $18. Tea sets, #4to 38, Chamber sets, $4.50 to §8. Lamps, all kinds, prices greatly re- duced. ' Special prices on china and fancy goods of all kinds. Perkins, Gatch & Lam an, 1514 Farnam st., new Paxton Building. e They Select your plush rockers for X'mas presents now; $2.50 and up,at Chamber- luin, Anderson & O’Connell’s. e SR We return you 10 cents on every dollar you spend with us before Christ- mas, Nouris & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas st. —-— Banjos, Max Moyer & Bro. B Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods. MRS, J. BENSON, e Ladics tor Fresen's, See Edholm & Akin’s dollur counter, Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Omaha and Chicago fast exprees for Chicago and all points east. Vestibuled nleuuflEs leave the Union Pacitic depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m daily, reacning Chi- cago at 9:30 a. m. the following day, in ample time for all eastern connectioas. Supper and breakfast served in dining cars. Passengers for Freeport, Rock- ford, Elgin,and all points in Wisconsip, can by taking this train reach their destination twalve hours in advance of all other lines. Baggage checked through from your residence to destina- tion, For tickets and further informa- tion apply to C. S. CARRIER, Tkt; Agt., J. 5. PRESTON, Pass, Agt. F. A. Nasl, Gen., Agt., 1501 Farnam Ll Bl Autoharps. Max Meyer & Bro. . Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods. MRS. J. BENSON. TG Ladies for Fresents, See Edbolm & Alin's dollar counter, il A grand literary entertainment and ball in connection with public instalia- t10n of of officers will be given b&, Ne- brasica Lodge 854 I, O. B, B., at Wash- ington hall, Sunday evening, December 22, at 7:80 sharp. Ticketstor admission can be obtained of Adler & Heller, 1114 Farnam street. B Bethesda mineral water, Sherman & McConnell, druggists, second door west postofiice, e T Zithers, Max Meyer & Bro. Holiday Presvins on Credit, Handsome cheffonos, hall racks, siduboards, ladies’ writing desks, cheval mirrors, suitable for holiday presents, at People’s Mummoth Installment houses, 618, 615 and 617 N, 16th st, Buy your wife a homemade teft' keottle for achrstmas present at Stoetzel's stove store 1621 Howard, e Before Buying A plano examine the new scale Kim ball “piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas, e New styles moulding at Hospe's. P Buy your wife a set of those improved kitchen utensils they will improve your cooking for a christmas present a b Stoetzel's stove store 1621 Howard. g lore 1621 Howard. ———— Music cabinets, Max Meyer -& Bro, ————— Ladies for Presents, Sce Edbolm & Akiu's dollar counter. Uve | Hapaen Bros, Thounsensonalile woathoer left us with a largo lot of uneekl goods, and Monday morning we begin a clearing a\ prices 1o close CLOAKS, JACKETS, SHAWLS., ‘Our immense stoek of theso goods must bo sold and our low prices will be made still lower. Ribhons, ruchings, tollet articles our low prices for finegzoods in this line go still lower. Nodffort will be left un- tried to reduce stock, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, We point with pride to this depart- ment. It shows that people appreciato relinblo goods at rensonable prices. When we say roliable goods we mean the best goods of the kind that are made. GROCERIES AND 3 GOODS. Our stock of theso goods is complete in every particular and at prices that cannot be equaled, HAYDEN BROS. Holidry Pre s on Oredit. Beautiful plush couches, parloe suits, fancy rockers, divans. ensy onairs, Pier extension tables, ingrain art squar dining and tea sets, suitable for holiday 2nts, sold on easy monthly and veokly pnyments., Peoplo’s Mammoth Instaliment houses, 613, 615 and 617 N. 16th st. HOUSEHOLD Ladies for Presents, See Edholm & Akin’s dollar counter. Christmas perfumes—Sherman & Me- Connell, druggists, sccond door west postoftice. A S EEEN For prayer books. R. beads and scapu- lars go to Heafey & Heafey’s, 218 8.14th. S i A See C. L. E son & Co., jewelers, 212 N. 16th, Masonic block, for fine Christmas goods, —— Bound music books. Max Meyer & Bro. SERACA A Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods. MRS, J. BENSON. Holidny Presents on Credit. Artistic stand lamps, hanging iamps, piano lamps, library lamps, docorated hanging lamps, decorated stand lamps, all suitable for holiday presents. We, arry the largest stock of lamps in the All sold on_ easy weekly or monthly payments. People’s Mammoth Installment Houses, 613, 615, 617 North Sixteenth street. e Fine Art, You must sece the paintings now on sale at Hospe’s gallery, from the cele- brated coilection of James M. Burt of New York; a splendid vaviety and very low in price. ‘Cnis is the best opportu- nity to sgcure the fines A. HOSPE, 1 Christmasslippers at Norris & Wilcox at all prices, 10 per cent off the plain marlked price. 3 Douglas St. Al E Ry See C. L. Eviekson & Co., jowelers 212 N. 16th, Masonic block, for iin, Christmas goods. o QUL New etehingsreceived at Hospe's. Sam’L Burns continues his dessert plate and lamp sale until Monday. Rt o Roliday Presents For AlL A “white” mathine with white wood work or a white'machine with.antique wood, new elegant. designs in attach- ments, would -be. a most appropriate gift to a lovingrwife, a kind sister or the dear old mother for Christmas— always a memento of the donor. Sold for cash or long and easy payments, Call on us or write us where to deliver the machine. WHI(TE SEWING MACHINE CO., 121 N. 15th St. Telephono No. 420. Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods. MRS. J. BENSON. e Ladies for Presents. See Edholm & Alkin’s dollar counter. What! Don’'t You tKnow? Santa Claus left his whole stock of Christinas trees with Julius Wagner, Casino Garden, cor. 14th and Howard. ——— Xmas P A picture at Hospe's, An album at Hospe’s. A toilet case at Hospe’s. A bunjo at Hospe’s, A guitar at Hospe’s. A mandolin at Hospe’s. A Kimball organ at Hospe’s. A new seale Kimball piano at A. HOSPE'S, 1513 Dougias St. (s, e 2xcursion South Via the Wabash Line Now on sale round trip tickets to Jack- sonville, Fla., New Orleans, La., Gal- veston, Tex., the Hot Springsof Arkan- sas and all the winter resorts of the south, The Wabash is the quickest route’ to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the southeast. Only 47 hours to New York with corresponding fast time to all points east. Elegant reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleepin cars on all trains, Passengers tickete to and from all parts of Europe via all lines at lowest rates. Baggage checked from hotels and private résidences to destination. For tickeits and fall in- formation in regard to time and routes east or south call on or write GEO. N. CLAYTON, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Fresh érystallized fruits at “*MOooRE'S,” e —— Comic operas. Max Meyer & Bro. Lot Buy your ranges with water fronts and your kitchem furniture and your hardware and your cutlery and your tinware work and your zine work and your galvanized dron work and gour chimney tops and your ash boxes and your Quick Meal i#zasoline stoves and your washing maehines for a christmas present at Stoetsel’s stoye store 1621 i{awurd. Christmas sli s 10 por cont off the plain marked pMee, at Norris & Wilcox 1517 Douglas st. ——— Don’t forget our large stock of Christ- mas goods, ‘MRS, J, BENSON, “Sure Thing”eorn cure, Sherman & McConnell, druggists second door west postoffice. e e Lodies for Prosents, See Edholm & Akin’s dollar counter, Fine Art You must see the paintings now on sale at Hospe's gallery, from the cele- brated collection of Jumes M, Burt of Noew York; a l]')lnndld variety and very low in price. This is the best opportu- nity to secure the finest. A, HOSPE, 1513 Douglas St. il Violins, Max Meyer & Bro. i Try “Moore the Grocer’s” flour at 81,60 a sack, the best in the market, T SN Decorated ainner sots of 112 pieces for #0, Finer sets of 100 pieces for $11 $15, Any oue of these would mpke a nice Christmas present for wifé or mother, See these burgains at Moody’s, 802 North 16th st. Heyman & Deie Useful Christmas everybody’s reach. Ladies’ fiue beaver cloaks in all siz 7,50, 47,05, 88,00, 8,50, Cost to Manufaeture 812, 813.50, 215, $17, Children’s and misses’ cloaks in sizes from 4 to 16 yeors, $2.05, $3.75, #4.75 Cost to Manufacture: 80, 88, $10. We neod the room and are willing to maice o saorifice. HEYMAN 1518-1 - ALL PREVIOUS On the Chicago & Northwestern Raile DEICHES, 5 Farnam st. ME SURPASSED On and after November 17, the Chicago & pstorn trains enst bound will be scheduled as follows: Northwestern No. 2 leaves Omaha, 9:15 8. m.; acrives Chicago, 6:50 a. m. N vostorn No. 6 leaves Omaha, rrives Chicago, 7:00 a. m. a solid vestibuled train, run- vect from the Union Pacifio depot it Omaha, equipped with freo chair cars, superb sleapors and **North- wostern” * dining cars The fastest schedule ever made between the Mis- souri river and Chicago. Northwestern No. 4 leaves Omaha, 7:15 p.m.; aveives Chicago, 2:15 p.m. The latest train on any line out of Omaha, Arriving at Chicago in ample time for connection with the limited trains on all eastern lines, All patrous of the Chicago & North western can have their baggage checked direct from their hotel or residence to any point east. R. R. Rireiie, General Agent. City office, 1401 Farnam street. pldyt -t Wanted—Two young men and five sulesladies Monday wmorning at 99¢ store. dbey e HoIf Rates. The Missouri Pacific railway will on Tecamber 24, 25, 81 and January 1, 1890, sell tickets to all points on their line within 200 miles ot Omaha at one fare for the round trip, good to return up to For turthor information call on Thomas F. Godfrey, pass, and ticket agent, northeastcorner of 18th farnam sts. or depot, 15th and ‘Webster sts. AR New music just received at Hospe's WHERSE IS THE WHISK X? The Question a¢ Present Puzzling the Heirs ot n, It has developed that Dr. Emanuel H. Den, the well known physician who lived in Omaha for & number of years, was a married man. He was always supposed by Omaba people who were acquainted with him to be an old bachelor, and the contrary was dis- covered by accident. Some time ago John A. Creighton filed an application for the appointment of James H. Mceshane as administrator of the estate of Dr. Den, in order to have a claim of about $1,400 duo Creighton, settled. Shortly after this application was made a remonstravce was filed in the name of Mrs. Catherine Den, setting forth that she was the widow of Emanvel H, Den and the lawful administra- tor of his estate. Papers wero filed show- ing that Emanuel H. Den and Catherine Donchy were married in St. Thomas church, Ann Arbor, Mich, on October 21. 1857, by Father Cullen, ‘I'he priest bas siuce died, but the aftidavits of the witnesses of the ceremony and the originul marriage license were submitted as evidence, The value of Dr. Den’s estate is a matter of question.” His possessions in Omaha were confined to & gold watch, a few dollurs, some clothes, and & few remuants of his profes- sion, The widow sets up the claim, how- ever, that along during Grant's administra- tion, during the days of illicit whiskey, Dr. Den was giveu 130 barrels of illicit whisky in payment of a debt of $10,000. This whisky was'concealed at that time somewhere in the neighborhood of St. Louis, but Lr. Den af- terwards romoved it and concealed it in an- other place. "Lhe man who assisted him in making the removal disappeared immedi- ately afterwards and has not been seen or heara of since. The widow of Dr. Den 18 supposed to pos- sess @ key to the solution of tho mystery of the conceaiment. Good judges place the value of the whisky in the neighborhood of $300,000, Mrs. Den filed an _application for the ap- pointment of Allen Root as administrator of the estate. An order for Mr. Roov's appoint- ment was issued, the amount of his bond being fixed at $100,000. Messrs. Creighton and McShane did not appear. Districe Court, Judge Wakeley heard arguments for an injunction to retrain Johanna Sweeney from preventing Sam Hosford from crossing hor property to get to the street. The parties live near Charles and Eighteenth streets, Hosford rents Mrs. Sweeney’s house on an alley and wants to pass through the front part of the lot to the street. Decision was reserved until next woek. Judge Clarkson heard argumentsin the habeas corpus case of W. H. Martin, who was bound over to the next term of court by the police judge of South Omaha on the charge of grand larceny. The mittimuspro- vided'that the man be imprisoned *‘until the next term of court! and it was argued that this amounted to a sentence of punishment on a case which 18 not within the jurisdic- tion of the police court, The case was con- tinued until ‘Tuesday morning for further argument and the Fmdualh}n of authorities. Carrie Tighe et al. has brought suit against Fred W, y et al. Lo have certain mort- gages and deeds corrected, Meschendorf & White have broupht suit ngu\lw,l(,‘. S. Higgins to recover $1,309,42 on several drafts. Edwin Davis has commenced suit against Belinda Page et al. to quiet titlo. George Kleffoer has begun smt against Ida M., 13eckmun et al. for an equitable divi- sion of.the proporty of George ieffacr, Sr. Louws Buadford has commenced suit in foreclosure againsy Charles E. Warner et al, Louisa C. Walker has commenced suit in ejectment against Martin Quick. The suit of Rocelia Donnelly against the Union' Paciic railway company for $5,000 damages, by reason of the killing of her hus- band, who was a brakeman on the road was compromised by the puyment of $300. W. W, Witner has brought suit in equity against Joseph W. Barnsdall et al, Charle W, Osgood has brought suit in equity against Josoph W, Barnsdall et al, NEW YORK FASHIONS, ay Gowns—kvening Dresses— Brocades and Combinations. Evemog gowns for young ladies are al- most exclusively of Light material, and 1f brocades are employed, it is exceptional sud they ‘are comparatively unobuiusive in de- sign ‘and texturo and largely united with, or subordinate to, plain fabrics, Pretty fancy silks, éminontly suitable forevening dresses, are noWw sold in the shops at woderate prices ~lces thun $1 per yard—and show attractive vige patterns running in stripes of moderato width and of course in the new colors. Per- pendicular patterns in silks have, in truth, distanced all others, and this because every- thing is made up in straight falling lines, the little bouffancy which appears now and then, being composed of erape de chine, China silk or some other light fabric us an accessory. soe RIOH BROCADES of today which have never been so superb o quelity and ornate in design (a reflex of the Paris’ exposition) are relegated 1o young matrons or dowagers, and are made up in combioation With plain materials of equal elegunce, though not to the exclusion of light fabrics which come in as accessories. Toe unitings of color and fubric are very re- markable, four und five different ones belng put togesher At with still farther va~ presents within DECEMBER 22 :1880.~-TWENTY PAGES riety in garniture of lace, ribbon, pnasemen- terie or embroidery. The latter style of adornment i8 in great vogue among those Who cun afford it, and somo of the most ex- pensive toilets of the season are rendered so by tho fine hand work which ornaments plain material of rich quality, Trains are more worn than they have been, and are usually round, though a minority wear the 8quAre or court train, In the shape of necks there is every varioty, and they are often cut low and then filled in"with lace, tulle or net Sloeves are also of every length and shape, and: not {ufrequent ymposed of some diaphanous fabric which drapes the corsngoe of agrand costume mado in heavy silk, vel vet, ete, YOUNG PEOPLE of course, do not caro to bo burdened with brains or anytling elso too cumbrous. They weur empire or classiec gowns of guuze, tutlo or thin silk and often depend for snotiness 10t on the dress itself, but the wide beauti ful sash which coeircles the corsage woftly and sometimes in its entivo width, O draperies, both for old and you more elaborate than ever and a T rapery s times, which almost concoals the outlin the figure, Many sheor fubrica are prowily adorned by pearlings or spangles and ¢ posed front or side breadths with the back | planr. Black muterials thus brightened up are quite effective and worn by tadies of all ages. Evening gloves are exclusively of un- dres sed kid it shades of tan, gray or white, but most, frequently tho formor, pers of undressed kid to match : Hosiory in keeping. Slippors may match the costume in undressed kid or material, NOTES AND ANSWRIR Blla ©.—Braiding 18 oxtremoly fashion- able aud very pretty afternoon or evening at home dress: hore are mado in paie cash- mere braided, ome gowns are braided all oviEr, but this is oxcessive. Mrs. T.—You can vurchase far trimmings to match sample av Lard & Taylor's, as you are rignt in Supposing that thoy have n ex- tensive fur department, and the season being advanced, goods are marked down, You ure also correct in your surmise that they have u London house, The buir is worn high for evenine and In more fanciful style than formerly, but never in_excess as to quantity. Velvet bodices are much worn for evening with thin skirts. Pluids made up with plain, round skirts on the bias are very stylish and some show a seam directly down the front. Brooches have entirely replaced laca pins in jewelry. NA CLARKE, ey Omuha Priss Club, There will be a meoting of the Omaha Press club at 3 o'ciock thisafternoon and it is very jmportant that every member should attend, Business of the most pressing char- acter requires immediate attention of #l the members, e ANOTHER TRANSCON T The Stoux City & Pa Connccting Link. For two years railroad officials hore and in Chicago have manifested great anxioty over an unsoived problem re e to the Sioux City & Pacific enterprise, which seemed to annoy thein very wuch. Whnen some news- paper first made public the information that & new transcontinental line would be buiit, they pronounced it avother wild cat scheme, But their attitude, and the statement can not successfully be denied, has recencly been changed to forebodings of serious results. This change is brought about through what is thought to be a discovery of the real secret, and it means business. A Sioux City man who was in Omaha vesterday gave the whole thing away, not expacting, of course, that it would get out. However, there 18 no longer good excuse for supprossing what must become known sooner or later, there- fore those who feel more directly interested can take up the pointers and do as thoy please with them. ‘L his gentleman said that while in Chicago quite recently be talked with an official of the Iowa lines who Lad just returnca from New York, and who had gathered in Gotham reliable information to the effect that the Sioux City & Pacific road is actually being built by the Southern Pacific, and that C. S, Huntington is the leading spirit, behind the enterpriso, It seems that his corporation became sus- picious long ago of the Union I fic con- structing a lino of its own to San Francisco and at onco commenced quietly to guard against being left out in the cold on trans- continental trafiic. ‘I'he move, furthermore, is brought about as one means of establish- ing an effective contemporary to the Union Pacific-Northwestern deal. Until now it has been gencrally conceded that whatever stability there was to this new road came from the Lliinois Central, but that appears to have been a blind worked solely for tho purpose of keeping the real ownership under cover, ‘What effect will another line across the continent, in such close proximity, have upon the future prosperity of Omahat ‘That is the question most to be considered. If 1t comes to pass that the Southern cific people are engineering and furnishi the money to thus connect them with two or three Chicago roads at the Missouri river and breax the alliance between them and the Uuion Pacific at Ogden, there is certainly more in the scheme than appears on the surface. It hae already been pre- dicted that the Illinois Central, the Mil- ukee and the Manitoba are heavily intor- ested in the deal. They are expected to enter into an agreement that will obligate them to turn all their through business over to the new concern at Sioux v, Since the Rock Island, Alton and nta £ are tied up in one combinution against the Union Pacific aod Northwestern in another the Milwaukee is left in a pocket from which 1t cannot ex- tricate itself unless the Southern Pacific does break away from the Union Pacific and NENTAL. to Be the DIKD, GRAY-~Suddenty at 1811 Cuming streety Alexander K. Gray, 85 yoars of ago. Funeral from his late residence at 2 o'clool Sunday aftornoon, Friends are invited to attend, ———— New porfumes in neat paekages Shope man & McConnoll, e Madamoe Wallaco has o fmported dresses for salo at vory reasonuble prices. Call and see them, 1519 Howard = it TRogers’ knives or forks, $3.25 per dozon, at opora jewelry store, 150 South 12th st., Lincoln, Not - ST T, Tirickson & 16th, Masonic tmas goods. Co., jewelers Block, for tine it The Great Kock Ldand Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov, 17, the Chicago, Roek Island & Pacifio have considered every point of in- | terest to the Omaha teaveling punlie, 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any wpoint east, our solid vestibule Jimited teain is just what you want. Leave Omaha at P m.arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:80 a. m, dining car for supper leaving Couneil Blufts and for Lifast before re i, Chicago. This train is also m|ui|mofl with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Puilman Co., which leave lie U. P. depot, Omaha,overy day p. m., making elose connections at Chieago with all trains for eastern points, In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, . m. For information as to es, time, ete., call at ticket 1305 Parnam streety telephone Gonoral Western Agent. routes, s oflice, VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY! THE WHITE IS KING! 1889 Triumzhat Wilh the Highest Honors AT THE Exposition, Paris, France, rd of the Gold Medal FOR TUE BEST FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE, 1888 Honoved Avove All Competitors Ar THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, CINCINNATI, In the Award ot the Silver Medal o the Aw FOR THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, THE EXPERTS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA PRONOUNCE 1T THE BEST IN THE WORLG ) We pleaso dealers by satisfying tho peos ple. Good terms to good sulesmen aud re- linblo doalers. The White Maohinc is made for famly use, and beats the world for that purpose. Wo have sold 50,000 White Sewing Ma= chines in tho stato of Nebraska, and the traae is incrensing with the improyements of our goods. © Aduross for particulars, stating your busi- ness and your desircs, Lf there 18 no dealey in your town we will sell direct to usors ot retail pri WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Omaha, Neb, ————y come to its relief. NING SUITS! DRESS SUIT making now. Business is measuring us a full portion. You can’t draw the line too sharply in placing your order. The FITTERS and SEW=- ERS must be in .ACTIVE PRACTICE. The UNI UE BRAIDS and SILKS (that come only from abroad) must not be lacking, The LFABRICS must be fresh. You’ll find Nicoll’s first in taste and quality. Their price won't stand in gim your way. $30 for a proper dress suit, full of style. $60, THE FINEST MADE. SEMI-DRESS Cutaway Suitings. Prince Albert and . $25 to $45. and very large choice of materials, / Eots of Trouserings, at easy prices. TAILOR the right sort, 1409 Douglas. o e