Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1890, Page 8

THE BOSTON STORE. Down Goes the Prices to the Bottom of the Sea. AT OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE. Eo Whole-s Are the uled, Genunine and Real Prices Advertised for Monday that Every Lady Will Be With Us, On the grounds of and best goods we ask your trade. DOWN GO DRESS GOODS, 20¢ double fold Henriettas down to 6o, Fancy sutings down to 15¢ from 35e. Fancy French flannels down to 8 Lnglish hmere down 1o 24e. Double fold dress goods down to8e. French Henrietta, new shades, down W the lowest prices wnd Henrietta down to 12e, 40-inch black Heurietta down to 42-inch bluck Brilliantines down 20c, 66 inch Tricots down to 25¢, Brilliantines, new shades, down to 2 DOWN GOES HOSIERY Ladi 1 wool seamless hos Ladi English cashmere hos bhack, 25¢, worth 40c. Boys’ and misses’ long ribbed hoss 15¢, would be cheap at 85¢ Children’s and infants’ fancy all wool hose Se. to oxtr ¢ quality. all wool gray hose 12¢ worth 2ic. Men’s fine Men's finc 8bc. il wool hose 19¢. Enghsh cashmere hose DOWN GO KID GLOVES. Undressed mosquetaives and 6 and 8 button undressed kid gloves at down from § Bon M Ladi o kids 83c. fine jersey worth §1 gloves 19¢, down 1 $1.50 1ildren’s fine zephyr mittons Se. DOV i DERWEAR. Childp rlet unde all sizes, 16 to o3 sume good sold last month as high as Gie. ies’long slecve ribbed vests cut vere $1.25 Lad}es' long sleove ribbed vests, pink and bl i cut down Odds and ends drawers) at 81.20. DOWN GO WASH GOODS. Comfort calicos down 10 r All standard cali Indigo blue calicos Heavy canton flanvell de yard. Apron check ginghams ‘down to Ge gard. Stylish yurd. All linen erash down to 4 DOWN GO CLOAL Our $18.50 plush sacques 810.50, 35 plush sacques down to $19.50. 1 plush walking jackets down in gents’ shirts )2, many formerly sold (no at dress ginghams down to be rd. down to wmarkets down to ® children’s cloak: Our $10 misses’ cloaks dc Our #2 infants’ clonks 5 DOWN GOES MILLINERY. All our untrimmed felt hats at 55¢. All our untrimmed plusii hats at G9c, Choice of any of our trimmed hats at €. 'This includes pattern hats which cost us as high as $15. All down to $3 for Monaay. DOWN G 1,000 extra tine sets, one of the hest lots ever shown, comprising none but the finer grades that usually sell at from $1.00 to )0. They. have but slight imperfections. ‘Lo close en- tire lot choice offered Je. BIG DRIVF ‘We wiil sell 75 dozen Coutille spoon busk, double sido steels, five hook, long waisted corsets at 25¢ pair; fully worth B $1.00. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 16th st, sl Mrs, J, Benson, Prize Javuary clearing salo. All our winter goods at from 20 to 40 per cent off. Children’s white ana scarlet under wear at just half price. Sall lots and remnants in each de- purtment will bo sold at prices to clear them this week. A lot of dolls slightly dumaged about one-fourth of regular pric MRS, J. BENs at ON. Kelley, Stiger & Co. 1 continue to ive 20 per cent off on all winter goods, ncluding boots and shoes, until Junu ary 31 e S ©. L. Erickson & Co. 212 North 16th, leading jeweiers, is the place to get fine wateh work aud diamond setting, ——— Excursion fouth Via the Wabash Line Now on sale round trip tickets to Jack- sonville, Fla., New Orleans, La., Gal- wveston, Tex., the Hot Springs of 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. Blogant reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleepin cars on all trains, Passengers tickete to and from all parts of Kurope via all lines at lowest rates. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination. Fortickets and full in- formation in regard to time and routes east or south call on or write GEo. N, CrLA 1502 Far TON, am Street, Omaha, Neb, e ‘We make a epecialty of ranges, both regular and wrought steel, with water fronts and the famous Quick Meal gaso- line stove. Stoetzel, 1621 Howard, e N aguara Falls in Art. The Michigan Central, *“The Niagara Falls RRoute,” has published a remarka- ahly fine reproduction of Graham’s water color of Niagara Falls, A hmited number will be furnished the public at 60 cents each, which is much less than their commercial or artistic value, but not moro than two copies will be seut to any one address. Send postal note or monn{ order for the amount to O, W, Ruggles, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, 11, e Wanted—To purchase some storeroom s fixtures and offiée vailing, Address 2, Beo offic e e Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal diseases of nose and throat, Rooms 248 to 260, Bee building. Hours, Pa. m, todpom, —— Hats bolow cost at Bliss e .— ‘We make a specialty of ranges, both regular and wrought steel, with water fronts and the famous Quick Meal guso- hine stove. Stoetzel, 1621 Howard. il 8. J. Ohambers, Veterinary Surgeon. Removed down town office to anfivme- @ry, 1601 Sherman ave, Tel, 358, BENNISON BROS. Visit Our Store Monday For Won- derful Bargaina. Cloaks at Half Price Monday—Come All Day Monday For It is Going to Be a Big Day. muslin underwear at still lower prices. Lot | at 15¢ each, consisting of ladies® aprons B t_covers, children’s wers izes, children's waists, allsf s, We ch; over fifty differont muslin unde Z r, choice of 1ot 250 ¢ ladies’ muslin under- of drawers, skirts, nightgowns, aprons, nnd only worth The. Lot 1V at 50c each. In this lot is every style of ladies’ undarwear, none worth lcss than $1.00; Monday only 50¢ ch. TABLE LI AND TOWE 10 pieces blenshed table damask inches wide Monday 8¢ per yavd. 16 picees bloached table damask 6 inches wide only 46c per yard, worth ibe. Bleach double satin table damask two vards wide worth $1.25, Monday only S0c n yard, Towel on Lot I11 werr consisting ISOL Cove mise, 3 a8 less than one-half regular pric A good towel all linen 20x40 only Te, worth 200, A nice fancy border damask towel 9o, worth 15c. All our ench, Special sule Mondag of embroid 8. very yard of cmbroidery during this sale at awny down prices, See our line of Hambure embroideries av se, Te, Se, 10, 124e and 1ie yard, worth just double. TERRIFIC CLOAK SALE. n the history of Omaha have cloaks been sold so low as they will be at our store Mond: Ladi sold all $15.00; Monday ¢ towels during this sale 16¢ weques that have .00, Mouday only isk for this rment after it this price. acques 44 inches tin lined, sold all sea- ), Mond only ). Monday if you want this price. dies’ scal plush sacques made of the plush and finest quality satin lining, rogular price is #45.00, Monday cut to $25.00. This is a great loss to us, but a gain to our customer Ladies’ oxtra iarge sizes in plush sacques in 44, 46 and 48 bust measuro Monday at ouly $25.00 each, oniy one- balf price, Ladies’ seal plush jackets, was $12, Monday #7.50 each. Ladies’ cloth newmarkets at one-half regular price, Misses’ and children’s cloaks at one- half price. Iufunts’ plush clonks years, all colors, Infints’ eiderdov 4 years, all colors, merly £1.00, Barguins in every dep: BENNI P fers i THE O D MAN. Prestdent Lawler'. Biz Card For the Fden Muse-, Mr. Lawler ot the Eden Musee has secured a triumph in the amusement line for Omah The greatest sho: ever presented at the Musee will be given the coming week. One of the funniest of men is Tom Mclntosh, and he is clever verformer. The weelk will bring forth two of the best companies of vaudeville artists ever seen in the west. Through pure merit alone these com- pnaies have sccured an enviable ropu- tation in the amusement world. Miss Jennie Carrol is the most versatile of male impersonators and is a performer who fairly turns the crowds wild. Ben Bruns the banjoistic comedian will prove popular from the start. Morton & Slater will present their new and original comedy entitled “‘Spec- i I'red Barth the legmanist, John ynor champion pedestal clog dancer, more & Morton in **Irish Elevation,” Carrol und his eyer clever family of wooden comedi 11 all prove of interest and Alice, will intr v latest budget of fun entitled **Scrap: The two stages will bristle with ex- cellent attractions better than ever be- fore seen here. But the greatest and best feature of this great show will be Jonathan Buss, the ossified man, the paradox of nature. Imagine if you will a solid statue of bone, gaze steadfastly upon 1t for fiftecn minutes and then think of that statue opening up and carrying on an intelligent conversation with you. This feature is presented in Omaha at the cost of $1,000 per week. For 80 years Boss has been seemingly dead, yet he is alive unde ims to enjoy good health and his existen: The medical fraternity are nonpluss and aro unable to advance any theory to explain this remarkable” person’. Jonathan Bass will prove the greatest sensation of the day in Omaha and none il}ould miss the opportunity of secing him, this 0, .00, in1,2,8and .00 each, was for- in 1 and 4 e We make a speeinlty of ranges, both regular and wrought steel, with water fronts and the famous Quick Meal gasoline stovi Stoetzel, 1761 Howard. e District Courr, Decisions will be handed down Monday morning by Juage Wakeley in the followin cases: O'Neill vs O'Neill; Shinn vs Shields et al; Paxton vs Bohn; Omaba Lumber company vs Wittum ot al; Anderson vs South Omsha Land compauny et al; Hamilton vs Ringwait; Cook vs Evans; Burlingim vs Stevenson et al; Hosford vs Sweeney et al. Samuel R, Johnson has commenced suit in foreclosure against Gertrude West, John B, West and A. M. Hutchinson on a mortgage given o seoure notes for $150, The Citizens' bank has commenced suit against Louis Peterson to recover possession of certain goods and chattels which had beew replevined by the defendant. The goods and chattels consist of o drug stock con- veyed to plamtiff in paviment of a debt. William 8, Seaman has tommenced suit in foreclosure against Imogene Whitney et al to recover payment on & note for $442.07, County Court. Alfred H. Comstock has commenced suit against rederick W. Lee to recover §200 on a not Sawmuel R. Johnson has sued R, A. L. Dick, H 5. McDonald and Chris Specht to recover #200 on @ note, e Auction at Residonce, No, 1718 Dodge st., Monday 10 a. m., I will sell the entire contents of the above large brick residence, fine panlor pieces, foldiug beds, bedroom suits, dining room and gitchen articles, body brus- sels and ingrain carpets, portieres, cur- taius, ote, HENRY CREAGHTON, Auctioneer. e Dr. R. H. Darrow has removed his office to Roows 8 and 9, Arlington bl'k, Dodge st; tel. office, 1404, res. 535, Kelloy, Stigor & Go. will continue to Fivo 20 per cent off on all winter goods, neiuding boots and shoes, until Javus= ary 31, OMAHA DAILY THE BISTON STORE, BEI: Immenee Cash Purch of 20,000 Pieces of Embroideries. PLACED ON SALE MONDAY. Bought at the United States Custom House Auction Sale of Unclaimed Goods, For One-Quarter Their Value, These are all very fine goods of the latest designs, they were imported for n New York retail house, but the firm having failed while the goods were in transit, were sold at a reduction to pay the duty on the sume. These em- broideries mustall be sold in the next as we are expocting a line of ombroideries of our own importation about that time. Now is your time to buy, a8 you can procure these goods now at one-half the rogular pric 1i-inch wide cambr worth b 2 and 3-inch wide cambric and Swiss embroideries 5, worth 10 Wide and fine cambric and Swiss em- broideries 72¢, worth 124c, 7 and 9-inch cambric- and Swiss em- broiderics 10¢, worth . Newest Vandyke pattern embroiderios worth 30c. Very wide Swiss and cambric embroid- y flovncings 15, worth 85¢. A magnificent line of Swissand cam- bric embroideries at 19¢, worth up to sdgings 2le, er inch elegant Swiss and cambric em- broidered skirting 25¢, worth 750, inch, full dress width, Swis cambric embroidered skirting 48¢,worth $1.25 5 iss and cambric embroidery skirting, very finest material and new- est designs, Tae, worth $1.50. 4b-ineh Swiss Vainsook and India linen embroidery skirting 99¢, worth $2,00, An immense line of the finest grade of goods ever imported, at correspond- 1y low price. 1,000 dozen fine embroidered mull ties Ge each, worth To male this sule still more interest- ing we will offer Monday our entiro stock of bieached muslins, consisting of New York mills, Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and all other well known At e, 5¢, FIVE CENTS, 5e, 5e. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 16th St. BREVITLE There will bea moeting of the barbers today at 3 p.m. 1o the Continental barber shop, corner of Douglas and ['lteenth. All members are ureed to attend. Mr, B. B. Wood received news of tho death of his York stato, Rev. D. W. P. MeNary, founder, and ono of the editors of the Midland, and who is pastor of the United Prosbyterian church at Tarkio, Mo,, will assist Rev. J. M. French of the First United Presbyterian church of this ity in holding a serivs of revival meot- ings this week. A complimentary banquet tendered by the wholesale merchants and jobbers of Omaha 10 the trafiic officiuls of the railroads center- ing in Omaha. will bo given Saturday even- ing, January 25, at the Omaka club, A NOVEL UsE FOR ELECTRICITY. It Has Become Invaluable in Surgical Operations, Many uses have been discovered for the wonderful agent known as elec- tricity, but the most novel as well as practicable ot all is its invaluable use in surgical oporations and especially 1 the treatment and curo of catarrhal dis- eases of the nose and throat. Up to the vast fow years these catarrhal diseases have had no su ful treatment. The appliance of electricity us used in the treatment of these diseases now is en- tirely free from pain and hemorrhago and almost instant relief afforded the sufferer. Dr. Birney, who has wade a special study of this branch and is a recognized authority on catarrhal dis- eases of the nose and throat, has se- cured u suite of rooms in TuHE Bk building, upon which he has sparea neither pains nor expense. As a result the dector has the finest offices and latest appliances west of Chicago. A reporter for THE B hearing of the doctor’s remarkable success 1o his braneh of practice, dropped into his office yesterday, and finding so many new appliances of interest to himself that, with the doctor’s kind permission, be will in a few days write a complete description of the electrical treatment which the doctor uses, and which will be of grent value, ns well as of interest, to the publ The doctor, who is a son of Major Birney of the Nebraska state live siock commission, enjoys u large acquaintance throughout the west, as well as a large number of personal friends 1n Omaha, among whom are several of Tie Big stafl, ana his many friends will be pleased to learn of his being permanently located in Tue Bek building. last weel dest sister living 1n New e ‘Lhe Sister of Mercy Orphan Asytum. The Sisters of Mercy now located on the corner of Fifteenth and Castellar streets, are about to erectan orphan asylum or a house for homeless children at a cost of 30,000, within three and a half miles of the postoftice, and are to begin the work as soon as the weuther will permit. ‘The $30,000, iv is thought, can be obtained by subscriptions, and Mr. J. L. Miles has volunteered to circulate the subseription list, Many more orphans are now offered to the sisters than can be accommodated, and the need of the building they are about to erect is very urgent. They have fifty-five children in their present building, and as it was intended for another purpose, it is so unfit and crowded that lavger quarters have become an immediate necessity. The aid volunteered the sistars from every qnarter the last few months shows that there is a disposition to help and encourage the proposed asylum, and they are beginning the work with great confidence in its future success, CHATIEL MORTGAGE SALE, At Residenco. 209 South 24th street, Wednesday, 10 4. m, A fine lot of household furniture, Further particulars heveafter, Henry Creighton, Auctioneer, - ; Card of Thanks, ‘We tender our thanks to the many kind friends for their kindness and at- tention 1o my mother during her ill- ness and death. Also to donors of floral tributes, JAMES A, KEENAN and wife, e Kelley, Stiger & Co. will continue to give 20 per cent off on all winter goods, including boots and shoes until Janu- ary 81, -~ . Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball “piano. A, Hospe, 1518 Douglas. S—————— A Poodle Shot with a Bucket . Water Feels no worse than the man who has smoked a poor cigar. Buy your fine cigars of W. E. Hamilton,Barker block, Exclusive tobacco. of S, P MORSE & (0. Monday's Bargains—Ladies' Under~ woar 250 Odds ana 205 ts, Boys' Underwear Ments Shetland Unders wear—Linen Sale Cone tinued, We have a special bar, men’s Shetland wool shirts and drawers, extra fine and heav ain in v, our own importation garment, worth Men’ duced from 812 sealskin caps at 88 and 810, re- 815 and 818, CHILDRENS' UNDERWEAR. Wo are clo cts a lot of boy irls’ shirts, drawoers and com- to $1 a gar- ng out at 2 fand bination suits, worth 7oc ment, LADIES' UNDERWEAR 25C. Jersey fitting h derwear worth 5 y bulbriggan Only 10 dozen on un- salo Mond HUCKABUCK AND DAMASK TOW- B Monday morning we will offor 100 dozen knotted Huckabuck towels, 23x45 imehes, ut 2. HEMSTITCHED HUCKABUCK TOW- O, 50 dozen fine hemstitehed Huckabuek towels 85¢, worth 50c. 2 IN. BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK, s 80C, 10 picces bleached satin damask 80c, worth §1.25, 64 IN. CREAM DAMA 10 pioc fringe damask and LLs s croam damask, a great bar- gain, 50¢, worth 7he. P. MORSE & CO. THE BANKE CONVENTION, Extensive Avrang ‘ments for the En- tertzinment of Vicitors, Elaborate preparations will ba made by Omuha’s money changers for entertaming in a fitting manncr the bankers of Nebras who are coming here next week to organize astate association. It is expected that the visitors will numober anywhere from two hundred to two hundred and Hfty., Fred Davis says the attendance ought to include at least one representative from euch bank, and he 1s very anxious to have impressed upon every mun’s ound the fact that such a convention and its dbject are of more than ordinary importanee. The committee on arrangements, consisting of ¥. H. Da: chairman, Alfred Millard and T. H. Me: Cague, is in correapondence with every re oguized banking institution and many couraging responses to the call have alr been received, Wasnington hall has been sccared in which to hold the scssions, commencing Wednesday, January 22, und continuing untii Tnursday evening. ~Special rates of one and one-third fare for the round_trip have been secured on all railroads, and tickets w good three days before, as well as three after the convention, thus giving every dele- gate ample time to come, have & good time and return home without being rushed. The enter! Luther Drake, Wiiliam Wallace and M, T. Barlow, is waiting to be informed as to the number of bankers likely to be here, and just #s soon as that information 18 furnished the commit~ teo will quickly urrange a programme. This will undoubtedly provide for a banquet, an excursion o the packing houses and stock- yards, a drive ahout the city and o Visit to the theatre. Henry W. Yates has been figuring on taking a section and all the boxes in Boyd's for Thursday night, when the Grand opera.company is here All the presidents and hiers in the city have been constituted a reception committee, No expense will be svared to make the con- vention a success, and give those who attend it as pleasant a time as possible, J. Benson, clearing sale. ter goods at from 20 to 40 ady Mrs. Prize Januar All our w Children’s white and scarlet under- wear at just balf price. Small lots and remunants in each de- partment will be sold at prices vo clear them this week. A lot of dolls slightly damaged at about one-fourth of regular pri MRS. J. BENSON, Reception bonuets below cost at Blis e ADDIFIONAL Mrs, Schinnk's Parcy. Mrs, C. Schlank, wife of the senior pro- prietor of the Windsor hotel, entertained her lady friends to the numbLer of fifty at tho hotel on Friday afternoon. The guests were received in the parlor, ufter which they pro- ceeded to the spacious dining room, where an_ elegant repast had been spread. The tables were vesutifully decorated with roses and smilax, @ string of the latter running over the table and beiug looped up and held by roses, After discussing the various viands, the company proceeded 1o the parlor, where a - beautifil musical programmo was rendered. Among the guests were: Mrs, A, J, Mc- Donald, Mrs. H, P, Martin, Mrs. R. Grotte, Mra, H Honoch, Mrs, Sol Parnce, Mrs, J. Merritt, Mrs, 8. Reichenborg, Mrs. C. Shaw, Mrs, J. Roseustein, \Irs. L. Kopold, Mrs. 5. Lenmav, rs. S, Dreyfus, Mrs. J, Firth and anughter, Mrs. R. Sclilank, Mrs. 8. Kopoid, Mrs. J. Hrandcis, Mrs. 5. Wedels and sistor, Mrs, A, Brown, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, S Kahn,” Mrs, E. 'Simon, Mrs, Méyer, Mrs, Jacobs, Mrs, 13, Kellner, Mrs. M, Keliner, Mus, H. Sonnenberg, Mrs.'S. Arnstein, Mrs. . Schaeffor, Mrs. H. Goodman, Mrs, C. Singer, and ten Misses Meyor, Jacobs, Stein, Kahn and Kapola, Nalspn-Dietz, The marriage of Miss Leonora Dietz to Mr. E. A, Nelson of Galesburg, 111, took place Wednesday &t 1 p* m. at the residence of thoe bride’s pazents, 1602 North Twenty~ eighth street. ‘I'he parlors were prettily decorated with roses, hyacinths and smilax, and nothing was left undone which makes the quiet home wedding charming ynd memorabla, The bride and groom entered to the strains of the Lohengrin weading march, the cere- mony being performed by the ev. H. A, Crane, pastor of seward street M, B, church, ‘The bride was dovely in traveling costume and bouquet of white rosebuds. ‘The gifts were gostly and claborate. Ouly relatives and a few iutimate friends were present, wmong whom were Mr. Charles Nelson of St. Louis, brother of the groom, Judge and Mrs, McCullough, Omaba; Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Dietz, Chicago. hoice refreshments were served, after h Mr. and Mrs. Nelson lefc for their future bowe, Galesburi, 11, - Kelley, Stiger & Co. will continue to give 20 per cent off on all winter goods meluding boots aund shoes, until Janus ary 81, P S A J. M. Gaynore’s mask ball Tuesday evening, Jun. 14, 1515 Dodge. Fancy programmes and good music, ——— We make a specialty of ranges, both regular und wrought steel, with water fronts and the famous Quick Meal gaso- line stove. Stoetzel, 1621 Howard, i Coal—Hest qualities, lowest prices, Coutant & Squires, 1508 Furnam st. IXTEEN R & COo. Linen Department, On Monday morning, January 1 will commen a great sale of linens and housekeeping goods, comprising overything in the way 4 ~I:\|v\u and ney linens, from the cheapest to the very finest goods imported, 600 yards cream table linen worth 40¢. 500 yards cream worth 60c, 1,000 yards ¢ H0¢, worth 75, yards holf-bloached ¢ damask at 65, worth 8 1,500 yards bleached satin damask at 50, worth $1.00, 1,600 yards very fine satin damask $1.00, worth $1.374. ) dozen napkins, dozen, worth $1.25, 50 dozen fine quality napkins at 81.25 dozen, worth £1,65, 100 dozen ver napkins at $1.6¢ 500 dozen damask 23,00, One lot of fancy bordor o $2.00, One lot of huck 19¢ each, worth 25¢. 50 dozen flue_dumasic towels, extra size, 22x44, and knotted fringe, best towel in the city, at 25¢, worth a0c, We will also offer some extra bargains nd Marseilles quilts at cho following pr One lot fine crochet quilts at 7se, worth $1.00. One lot fine large heavy quilts at $1,00, worth $1.50. One lot extra heavy crochet quilts at $1.25, worth $2.00, One lot fine Marseilles quilts, large size, at $2.00, worth $2.7; One lot ext fine and heavy Mar- seilles quilts at $2,50, worth & Remnants of table linen and toweling at bargain pric K1 Cor at 2 table linen at 450, am German damask at man at all linen, at 90c¢ heavy fine damask dozen, worth 82,00, rge I size ftine satin napkins at $ dozen, worth nice fine huck towels in £1.50 per dozen, worth nd damask towelsat £ R & €O, Dodge fteenth Sts. nuel Hospital Oxany, dan, 11.—To the Editor of TngBre: Asivisalong timesince the public heard anything about this work a brief statement will be in order. The past year has been ahard one. It was commenced under the groatest difficulty, the manager being very much broken down in health, ete., but, thanks be to God and many vood_friends, wo huve come through all our dificulties ' victoriously. Since tho last report in the daily pavers of Omaba, May 11th and 12th, 1886, ihe_following con: tributions have beeu received to the hospital building fund: Edwin H. Sherwood Joseph Harke George 15, 1 G. M. Hite ; Thomas L. Kimbull Mrs. Lucinda Monell Thomus Kilpatrick. Hon, A friond to the canse” C.N. Dietz.... Mrs, Aunio Millard Louis L. Reed. Norman A. Rutl A The tmn Joscph L. I . L. Grady, Boyerton, Pa. fricud 1o the calse, Mass. ... Robert Lindblam, Chicago. , Franklin Buyerl. Puiladelphia. Prof. Charles J. Hill, L. L, D., Phil. clobia. . P, B., Boston Mrs. Nathanial ‘L bayer, Boston, Cuarles H , New York Mrs. Burbura Avmour, Chicugo. P, L. Kustis, Chicago.... A'friend 1 Ashland, Ncb 1,000 160 50 50 20 Total.. Previously Grand total............ All of which 18 hereby very thuni knowledged. Ihis is all the money we have for this purpose. Of tnis sum &1, been donuted by good people in thd cast, and the balunce, $17,100.55, by generous people of Omaba,and 810,000 mure1s pledged. Avout one | third of this should have been paid lust year, the other one-third is due this year, and tho last one-third is subscrived on condition it be puid gradually, as the work pro- Of the money recsived $4,500 has been paid out on the hospital ground and the rest 1or the building. As this excellent building ds it is all paid for except a £4,000 o on the ground and a small sum 'for the manager's running expenses. We have at resent no debts witever. I'he ludies whom we have sent to the east and abroad, to be traincd for their work, aro doiug very well, Some of them have shown excellent qualities and have already acquired a splendid training for work of mcrey and charity. In June next at least three of them will return to Owaha. In u few months from now we will be able to furnish a little company of trained nurses, who will do thair goou work, “not as hirelings, butus hand- maidens of the Lord;" not for sulary, but on the principle of true charity, We have had applications from many other ladies, who wishi to join us iu Lhis work, but we can not receive any more until we get the work in such shape that we can train them at our own 1nstitution in Omaha, After we get the institution in operation ‘wo expect to get strong financial support from the east, 13ut a8 to the question, when that will be, when the building will' bé finished, the generous people of Omaha must decide. Before the hospital building can be finished and the work commenced we need ubout §15,000 cash for the hospital and §5,000 for a bomwe for the deaconess family. Suall we not get the money soou? A pamphlet explaining the necessity and the character of the deaconess work will s00n be sent to some of the peovle of Omaba, whom we kucw. 1f some others who urc iu- terested in the cause of humanity send us their names and addresses, wo will be very glad to mail a copy of this pamphlet to each one us fur as possible. Unfortunately error occurs on the eighth page, herewith want to correct before it is sent out, ‘Ihe name of Mr. John I, Helin (of the tirm of Helin & Thomson) is left out of the list of trustees. But this gentleman s nevertheless a trustee of the Hospital usso- ciation and a good one, too. After the annual meeting of the trustecs, which 1s to be held at Dr. Miller’s oftice in the New York Lafo building next Wednesday, the public will bear of us again, “Phe Lmmanuel Orphans’ home, in which there are st present five desticute children, has continued the past year as before, Tho cash receipts during 1580 were #340.08, The expenses for hovse rent were §96 and for the support of the home §201.10. At the end of the vear there was cousequently a shortage of $17.02. A Christmas prescnts we received @ big turkey and other good things from Mrs. R, W. I Crowell and #1 cash from Mr. 1obock, ir, all of which are thankfully acknowledged. Will not some friends of the poor children send us whut is needed for this work during the winter! And, according to the accounts of the lust'two years, it costs about §10 or &5 for each child for the year, are there nov some persous in Omaba who could send us such a sum, and by doing so take upon themselves the sup- port of our poor children for & year{ Please let the great causé of suffering bumanity be consiaered, E. 'A. Focrrstuow, Muoager. - - We mak Adalty of ranges, both regular and wrought steel, with wa fronts and the famous Quick Meal gaso- line stove, Stoc 1621 Howard, i—_ Marriag: Lacenses. Licenses were issued to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: { Anton Capek, South Omaha, . 1 Antouia Drosda, South Omaha William H. Davis, Omaha Ida 1. Hill, Omana — Millinery half price at Bliss’, - Farmer’s Home hotel, Webster st.,be- tween 16th and 16th. Boarding from $4 1o 85 per week, Everything nice. YEN BRON, Special Prices on Ladies' and Gents' Fuarnishing Goods, nts’ fine Domet flannel shirts, only 85¢ each, a gowuine bary and are worth Al our Now York mills unlaundeied shirts, worth 75¢ and 81 cach, reduced to 5 A honanza in gents' underwear for Monday. All our gents' fi $1.50 and $1 100 doz. undorwear worth ) reduced to $1.00 Gents' heavy all wool sox, worth reduced to 10¢ per pr. 40 doz. gent fancy suspenders, worth 25¢ per pr., re- d to 124c, fine camel’s haiv 3 hose, ouly per pr., worth 40, Gents’ heavy wool underwear, only 25¢ cach, reduced I’s hair cach, ro- abian only cam shirts and drawer: $l duced from 21.50, 1 case ladios’ cashme pver pair, reduced from 2 Ladies’ 40¢ wool hos Chitdren’s hoavy wool hos: reduced from 40 CORS . We are making very low pid corsets, We wiil puton sale to-mor dozon fine French woven cor e fect fitting, only 75e, redneced from $1. also 50 dogen of our 5 Prench woven corsets to be closed at $1. See our H0¢ corsets on sule to-morrow. All our children’s wool underwear to be closed out ut less than cost, Ladies’ whito merino underwear only 35e. worth 5 Special priees on $1.25 gloves reduc gloves reduced to #1. Woe are closing outour stock of ladi and children’s wool mitts at less tl cost, IAYDEN BROS,, Goods and Carpets. - elloy, Stiger & Co. will continue to 20 per cent off on all winter goods, ling boots and shoes, until Junus only aad d to gloves. Our Our $1.50 - Opera bonnets below cost at Bliss', Rix A gplendid new or be placed 1n St. Peter Alexander hus given logical semin; 5 Rev. T. B. ford, who was born a sieve in Virginia, has succeeded to the pasto of u Baptist church in Birmingham, land. The pope celebrated the festival season in cha teristic fushiion by giving from s pri- vate purse nearly 52,000 franes to the noor of 1o B One Episco) suid to have yer the missio lossal sizo is to at Rome, Montgomery of San Francisco 0,000 tothe Presbyterian theo- of Californ ng- urch 1n San Francisco 18 memborship of £5,000,000, and ry fund of the diocese is in ward Abbott, who has been clected missionary bishop to Japan, is said to Vo the origmal Rolio of the “Rollo ook, written by his father, Jacob Abbott. London has an organization of ¢ ont, men called Sisters of the People, con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Prince Hughes, and its special aim s to 1 r for the religions improvement of the otherwise neglected upper classes. ‘Therc are three Roman Catholic and eight Protestant missions in the Congo country. They support tw ctations and nioety-fiv The Protestant missions are supported by Americans, En- b and Swedes. e number of cloisters and monks in Spain have increascd with astonishing repmd- ity of late years. Spain now has 20,220 ,U00 auns i 1,330 cloisters and In Barcelonn alono there are 163 ors for women. In the last fourteen sars the number of monks in Spain has been sextupled ana the aumber of nuns doubled. Clergymen who wish to know what P. Risher, sident Me osh, and Prot. C. W, books Prof. W. H. Green, x. Presidont I L. Patt dgo deem indispensable for a working library in_history, old testa- ment_exegesis, philosophy, ethics and new testament exegesis will find such a list in Prof. J. O. Murray’s article on “How to Porm a Minister's Library' mn the January Homiletic Review. ‘The Ciristian Register, Unitarian, ma this ciaim for Unitarian Christian 18 built simply ou tho fatherhood of God und the brotherhood of man, It was on this grand Hebrew aftirmation that Jesus founded his religion. I is these trath whicl identify Christianity with absolute religion, which makes it a religion nov of chme or time, but fit 1t to minister to the universal needs of mankind. When Christianity becomes row provincial, a_question of forms, and creeds, and_bierarchies, it falls short of its own best ideal, ‘Then' Christianity itself needs to be Christianized, — - The Great Rock Msland Route, In changing time ou Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling publie. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dining car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is also equipped with the finest slecpors and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for enstern points. In addition to this maguificent train we have two othes daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates, time, ete, all at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, 5. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. Toe Oniy One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, cleciric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Puilman sleeping cars run on th 1 if patented and cannot be used ilway company. It i great improvement of the age. und be convinced. Sleeping cars le depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arviving at Chicago at 9:80 a, m, Pussengers taking this train are not compelled to et out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. ot tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. A. NAsH, Gen, Agt, Pass, Agt. D or Colds, Camphor in various forms is frequent- ly vrecommended for cold in the head, although Dr. George Johnson and oth 8 long siuce indicated the dangers at- tending the use of concentrated alco- holic golutions, The following method of application gested in o Swiss pharmaceutical journul, certuinly PATRR . 1 simplicity: A jug is half filled with boiling water into which a teaspoonfull of weil-powdere camphor is thrown. A funnel-shaped paper cap is then placed on the top of the jug,and a hole torn in it just fitting the nos The camphorated steam is inhaled through the nose for ten or fif- teen minutes, the inhalation being re- peated, if required, cvery four or five hours, If the patient resolutely persists with the inhalation, in spite of its un- pleasantness, it is said three vepetitions will always effect a cure, how [ vere the coryza may be. — A mecting of tho membesr of Clan Gordoa, No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, will be Leld in Kaufmann’s ball cu Monday eveniog, the 18th iust., at 8 o'clock, for initiation of mew- bers aud installation of oficers, All are re quested to be present. [Boxo Three Nights Commencine | MONDAY, JANUARY (3 Engagemont of the Popular Comedy Twain, MONROE & RICE, In the most succesatul musical comedy of the, dny MY AUNT BRIDGE With the following Paragon Cast of gor omedlgns Bornard Dyliyn, Touis ol 3 onle Cavanangn, Gis Wil and W. A MAek James Victor Gy o it Miss CREher e Ui and, M. ost, DAt K 1} WA SN s Kate iy (A Tro Wt Meres LENA M BECAL SUNDAY, JAN, 12ih WE PRESENT s Agnes Herndon Ard the Femiost of Comedics, “THE COMMERCIAL TOURIST'S EBRIDE.” You Laugh! You Scra2m! You Yell! LOOK AT THE All Orchest E PRIC ., Reser s 1.00 Tuesdery and Wednesday. W ednesday January Hth and 15 “Good fuu lasts forev Puck, The Merry Cenguorers, GOODYEAR, COOK AHD DILLON'S MINSTRELS 30 IN NUMBER 30 SEE Thestest pa Tuesday noon. The White Silk Hats. a Matinee, Saturdny Macinee, Tho wholo produgtion with 1t benutifal curtutn pronounced 0. Now Y ork World: The great artists - WILi IAN) R DMUMD and MRS, THOMA < B2RRY, 10 i clas borate production of thcir great’ New York suCCosy, “‘HERMINIE” ity. Maznil in New i natod A novation Three Nights and Matince, G A Tan. 16, 17 a1 The Great : Laugh-Maker, OPERA, ZIG-ZAG. wations, Beautiful (‘ose il AR |Regutar Pricos; szate 1s preparea to make engagoments for tumes, Catelicy Musie, Prete WanBadflV. COITCERTS 1 For 2 hours and u I TRAVESIY, O Girls, Grotesgue Danees, and otlier entertainments. For information THE _APOLLO CLUB address G, W. Holbrook, Junuary 14, 8:30 p, m, LEAGUE GAME, COUNCILBLUFFS vs, 0. W. C. PENNANT 830, ALS0 GENERAL SKATING. ADMISSION..... ..