Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE: FN. B FALCONER = N. B. FALCONER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF WINTER CLOAKS at 88 Per Cent DISCOUNT. ‘We have determjned to close out the entire stock and will make .this extraordinary considerable ioss to us, but our customers get the benefit and we will be ready The sale will commence Monday and lasts all reduction to accomplish our purpose. It entails next season with an entirely new sinc.: week. Fa " Qo All of Our Winter Cloaks Subject to 833 Per Cent Off Ladies’ long Newmarkets, made of a printed Jaquard cloth, warranted fast colors, regular price $7.50, less 33 1-3 per cent —now $35.00. Ladies’ Long Newmarkets, made of the Celebrated Raritan Beaver, in black, navy and brown, regular price $10.50; less 33 1-3 per cent—now §7,00. £9.35. Ladies’ Directoire Newmarkets, made of all-wool Ber- tin Twill Cloth, in black, navy and green, regular price $14.65; less 33 1-3 per cent—now $9.80. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— HANDKERCHIEES, We will continue the sale of Ladies’ Wweek. At the spe { 4 AT 81-8C-- HAND ERCHIERS, Handkerchiefs for one mora cial prices we offer them they are a bargain. © have on sale a good Handkerchief, well worth C. AT 19C--All onr hemstitched, scalloped, drawn, white and col- s 3) kored embroidered, usually sold at 25 formerly sola at BOc, composing scalloped A &'amsmched. white and colored embroidered; an excelleqll opportu- AT 88C--Our line c lity to secure a good handkerchief at this price. C,‘-c and 88c. —-We took speciail pains to select this line ana sold them at AT 93C--Every lady ought to avail herself of this o, portunity, @ these handkerchiefs are cheap ut $1.28. L i o 4 ‘, Ttems of interest to ladies! he f‘,u c v wvorth $1.80. ks, extra fine muslin, at $1. reduce from $1. low. $old \ onday at 62 1-2c. / 1d at 11q. Take advantage of thi largest assortment of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Night Dresses, with embroidery insertion, clusters of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, ale. Wehave the city. Ladies’ Walking Skirts, trimmed in lace and embroidery, at §t, Large line of Cambric and Muslin Drawers and Chemise at 50c, eautiful line of Ladies’ Silk Night Dresses and Chemise; prices argest stock of Corsets in the city. Any style at lowest prices. A beautiful line of Embroideries | Special sale Monday. Ladies’ Wool complete, new and cheap. nderwear, $1.28; will be Children’s, Wool Underwear, $1; will be dold Monday at 49¢c. ‘Misses’ Fine Cashmere, $1; will be sold at'49c. J Also a lot of Ladies’ Black and Gray All Wool Hose, 28c; will be The same cloth, made in tailor-made style, in same colors, regular price $14.00; less 33 1-3 per cent—now BLACK GOODS. Our Black Goods Department is now replete with all the latest abrics which will be in vogue during the coming season, repre- senting the best manufacturers of the Paris, London and Boarlin mévrkes, in both p'ain and fancy waaves Below are a few of the many bargains we will offer this week 42-inch Black Brilliantine at 80c, worth $1. 46-inch Black French Serge at 78¢, worth $1. 46-inch Wool Henrietta Satin Finish at $1, worth $1.28. 40-inch All Wool Sebastopol Cloth at 78c, worth $1. 42-inch Cachemire de I'Inde, all wool, at 78¢, worth $1.2: 42-inch All Wool Nun's Veiling at 75¢, worth §1. BO-inch wide Biack Surah Twill, all wool. at $1.28, worth §1.73 40-inch French Nove'ty Stripes, all wool, at 78c, worth $I. Golored Brilliantines. VA Just received all the new shades and qualities for spring wear. They will be put-on sale Monday moring. N. B. FALCONER. aiatl e 3 Com————— - B. FALCONER All our Imported Novelties, made in Directoire, C i~ mara or Barrymore style, with silk or plush sleeves, ar $24.00, $27.50, $33.00, $40.00, are also subject to 33 per cent off, 33 1-3 We have a few Plush Sacques that we will offer at the same discount. —— KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Special Sale Monday of a large lot of the very best makes of Kid Gloves, Foster's, Jouvin's, &c.; regular price, $1.50 and #1175 ; will be sold Monday at 50c: DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Owing to the cold weather the past week, we have decided to continue our sale on Chinchilla & Lace Curtains, Table Covers and Draperies, one more week. In addition to this we have procured from the manufacturers a complete line of Chenille Portieres at the following prices: 20 pairsall chenille Portieres, floral dado,six colors,at $6.50 pair, 20 pairs all chenille Portiere 20 pairs all chenllle Portier at $9 pair. floral dado, 9 colors, at $7.80 pair, , fringed top and bottom, 7 colors, 20 pairs all chenille Porlieres, fringed top and bottom, floral dado, 6 colors, at $16 pair. 20 pairs heavy Shelia Portieres, fringed top and bottom, with floral dado and frieze, §1Bpair. As we buy these direct from the manufacturers, we are able to sell them at wholesale prices. yourself, Come and see them and decide for Window Shades to order at the shortest notice; prices thelowest, DUEEN OF THE LYRIC STAGE. JA Change of Bill for the Patti dinary power, resonance and ‘sympathy of his wonderful voice, for it is as large and vigorous and persuasive as Guhassi’s bari- tone, VIt is not easy to speuk of it without exaz-~ geration, for ‘lomagno_knocks down all the tenor traditions and tramples upon them Section B, 236 seats at 32. Section C, 283 seats at §3 Section C, 236 soeats at §2. Section D, 200 seats at $2.50. Section 0), 200 seats at ction K, 500 seats at tion I, 433 seats at $2, = Edwards, the represontagivs fuany man of the ace; Thomas Clark, the eccentric son o f momus; Walter Bray, the versatile come- dian and famous author; John and Luke Dillon, tho great song and dancs team; Leach Brothers, the renowned banjo artist: Elsworth the t0 8 p. m. The ladics were assisted by the pastor, Rev. Luther Kuhns. The main feature of the occasion was the informality and sociability with which it was char- ncterizad, and ontorprise has been felt in every quar- tor, Holsaman of great exporience, as well as ability, having been 1n_the railroad service for over twenty-five yoars, He be- gan June 1, 1864, as chief clerk of the gen- eral ticket departinent of the Cincinnati & The Schwaben Verein gave a successtul masquerade at Germania hall last night, More than fifty couples enjoyed the affair, which proved to be a great success, One of Coolk, fomule wmper: VISITING HAILROAD MEN Chicago Air line; and held that position | tne features was a drill by @ bund of men Secti 3 i i o 2 ) 1 f o L0l v - Fingagement, with the utmost sang froid. He uses his Section G, 433 seats at 82, sonator; and tho' Bijou quartette, until June 1, wgl;(. anv.vn:flf,o'rl“:l“(;fll;.); of o3 ff,“f}'.ffi\" I‘r;"!‘\;ll,el:lxi:xvn'-‘:‘fi:t fi?&:‘;fi:‘ifi%ff:fl: great voice with careless prodigality, and 1t Saction H, 340 seats at §2. whose superior has not been found. months city ticket agen K [4 8 I 0 'L BARBIERE DI SEVIGLIA.” The Signal Success of This Great Operatic and Soclety Event Al- ready Assurcd—Seating Plan of the Coliseum, The Pattl Engagement. Tt has finally been decided to substitute 18 just as sound ana firm for the second aud the third chest C as 1t was for the first. There is not the smallest. suggestion in any of his notes of the possibiiity of their coming to a lamo and impotent conclusion, ana no sign that he is saving aony of it for a grand coup. o short, all tho qualities that have vsually been attacned to tenor voices—com- parative slonderaess, great delicacy, uncer- tainty in attacking snd sustaining high notes, and liability to become strained and tired and unmanageablo after the least over- exertion—all these are apparently swept out of existence when Tomagno sings. gyt Section K, 151 seats at $2. Section L, 135 seats at $2, Section M, 130 seats at $2, Scction N, 151 seats at $2. Total seats, 4,025, In addition to_this there is the gallery or raised portion of the building above the race course, which wiil accommodate between two and three thousand more and to whicha general admission has been fixed of $1. quite likely that a portion of this gallery may be reserved. People who are ucable to uttend the opening sale of reserved seats next Thursday morning can clip out the dia- gram of the seating plan as here printed, Tt is. Ths will be the groatest show which has ever appearcd at the Elen Musee. The street parades will be inangurated tomorrow marning and the will ba great, Another good attraction is Tex Bendor, the cowboy violinist, who is an artist born and without culture éxcept of nature. ,In addition to this great show all _departments will present good features. Mr. Lawler is not the man 10 raise prices when ho has a gooa attraction and ouo dimo will admit to- all this groat show, - Those famous artiats, Pablo Sarasate and Eugene D'Albert, will apoear in a grand Arrival of the Passenger Agents of the Rock lsland System. At10:10 last night the special train which left Chicago on February 10, bearing the represe ntatives of the passenger department of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- way and the Albert Lea route, pulled into the Union Pacific depot. There they wero met by the local representatives of the com- Ppany with carriages and conveyed to the various hotels, The company is one of sterling representa- tive business men. Great Eastern at Chicago, resigoing in July to accept a position in the general ticketoftce of the Columbus & Indiana Central rail- road, the Chioago, St. Lows & Pittsburg road and part of the Panhandle. In 1869 he went to the Pittshurg, Cincinnati & St. Louis road, being connected with the gen- eral ticket oftice and auditor’s office, but left in 1870 to accept the position of chief clerk of the general ticket department of tho Indi- ana. Blopmington & Western railway, He held that position ten years, going_thence to the Union Pacific in January, 1850, as divis- ion clerk in the general ticketofice. In April of thut year he was appointed chief clerk tunes in a nanner which made everybody luugh. ‘Tven there was dancing, and finally 4 man was drawn in in u baby cart playing @ hund organ, The men snd boys who pulled the cart were made up as negroes. They were encorod and followed by the burlesque band, Otto Kugler acted as drum major, The Schwaben verein 1s a new organiza- tion in Omata, but already the society has a membership of ninety. The Union Pacitic band furnished music for the occasion, OLD HICKORY'S REPUBLICANISM. 3 A Their every 100k is busi- 9Phe Barber of Seville” for ‘Martha,” voico has tho effect of ringing close | mark with red ink about the spot where &“:fg;b":n 1§?§.u‘§§§“ncé23§§“n.‘é‘"i?.fl‘:r‘. ness from the word ‘go.” Well clad, good :'r Ny '.hsmigenn;::j zfil:;u lflclmllgsnllcntw:: HeSays Ho Wouid Not Rest Ensy in therefore in hor Omaha eogogement Mumo. | at one's ears, even whon ono s, far back | thoy would liko thoir seats located, put the | tuinmont last Taosday oveniag will dobiisss | looking, energetic aud, though pretty woll promoted . to assistant _ general tickou an Emperor's Coftia. Patti will be sceri as Rosina. *The Buarber | from the stage. Tts apparently inexiaust- | marked slip and the cash or a check iuto tho | b pleased to again have the opportuuity of | tired with their trip, as ‘“‘cnipver” as the | agont. The latter position he held till Au- A gentleman visiting in Missouri d bere; | ible volume is not limited to any throe or | hands of n messonger boy with instructions | polnoi ¥t 0, Wl WVE, e brportuuity of of Seville” has nover bee presented bere; | four notes, but appears to extend through its consequently with such an organization as Abbey will bring, and with Patti i the prin- cipal part, it will prove a great drawing card. This cbarming opera has been pre- sented but once since Mme. Patti opened the vresent season. o performance on whole range. Mmeo. Volda, Nordica and Fabbrica are all recognized as among the world’s famous vocalists, In their soveral offorts at Chicago and San Francisco each carried away hor share of the honors bestowed. to take his turn at the box office window, and they will stand just as 0od a chance of got— ting what they want as if they personally picked out their seats. ‘‘Rice’s Beautiful Evangeline,” more glori- ous and beautiful than ever, will be the at- change of programme. The evening concert will be their farewoll appearanco in Omaha vrevious to their doparture for Euro. While J. H. Morrissey, manager for Henry E. Abby, of the Sarasate-D'Albert concert proyerbial railroad wan is always supposed to be. Mr. John Sebastiun, general ticket and passenger agent of the Rock Island road, who is at the head of the party, was seen immediately after his arrival and when Kust, 1887, and a couple of months later ac ceptod a position with the Trunk line associ- ation as chief clerk of the passeoger depuart. ment. He resigned this position in Aoril, 1888, and became chief clerk of the Balti- more & Ohio general passenger office at { happened upon an old letter of Genoral Juckson in answer to the National In- stitute when it was proposed that a re- cently discovered sarcophagus,supposed 10 have once contained the remaing of ked for an interview cordially invited the | Baltimore, coming from that city to Colum- l'illlpul‘ur Marcus Aurelius, be r rved ; troupe, was in Owsha last week ho entered | 2% i e : | raa i ¢ he N As traction at tho Grand opera nouse this even- | § 1 Yol reporter to his room. ‘Ihis, in view of the | bus last summor as ussistant general pas- | as a tomb for himseif, savs the ash- D tran I 0 sl oseon 80800 of Ao | por/arARGE s ads &, Mmeviogo. Joabend of | ok, Tho. oast, WILh' the" excontions. 07| jamoRotsbons with the Collseum people | SeRCrloF i Hle o 1y o lim o 1h A oo | DUt Iest aucammor 88 e e Wostorn | J1ito A meocinan o bl At o o et Barber' that she came forward with tho | being given ot might. Manager Boyd yes- | Mossrs, Fortesque and Mafiit, is_entirely bimsolf and his ussociates, was a compli- music sheet in_ her band and warbled the shadow song from ‘Dinorsg.’ the time for an encore. A mighty storm of applause swept dowp from the galleries and crashed over the stage. I'igaro Marescalchi vut his fingers in his ears in DOk terror. For a moment Patti seemed to besitate, She ‘was coy oven in the face of such a tumultn- rocall. But at last she stepped forward Now was With her hand on her heart and courtesied assont. The applause ceused for & mo- ment and then broke forth again in another terday made an explanation: “SeVeral months ago, and before Omaha had been considered, Mr. Abbey contracted to open in Louisville on Wednesday evening, March 5, To stop here and also make that date o time, we were forced to either put up with one opera (Monday night) or take a matinee Tuesday . *‘Furthermore, Patti sings in Denver Sat- urday night, leaves there immediately after the performance, and will arrive here after midnight of Sunday. This would not allow new. Lo Blanc will bo played by Peter F, Daly, & comedian whose merits have aiready met 'with wide recognition. Gus Frankel will be in his eloment as the Dutch captain, Deitrich. The Irish policeman will bo played by Harry Kelly, a worthy son of bis father, the famous John T. Kelly, the origmator of the stago Irishman a8 now povularly devicted. Bessie Tanne- bill, & superbly beautiful southern brunette, will bo the new Gabriel, She has & magni- ficent contralto voice, and has slready mado of amusement. Iu speaking of the enter- priso Mr. Morrissey said ne_would organizo |* and equip in New York o first oclass com- pany with such well known artists as: Belina, - Del Prenti, and others equally prominent, with a chorus of forty or fifty, bring them here for a six weck's engagemont aud give all the popular comic opsras of the day at o maximum admission ot 50 cents. by THE DUUGLAS STHREKT GRADE. Property Owners Have Anothor Dis- ment, He said: *‘We left Chicago a week ago Monday for Kansas City, from there we went to Kireno, L. I\, and thence to Denver. ~ From Denver we went to Colorado Springs and buck to Leadyille, There we took the Denver & Rio Grande special train, on which we were royally entertained, and taken to Salt Lake aud from Salt Lake back to Pueblo, and thence to St Joseph. We came from St. Joseph to Omaha with & short deflection to Des Moines, from Omaha we will go over service. Cousidering the short time he has been here he has made n remarkable record in the managemeut of tho Baltimore and Ohio passenger service. At the samo time ho hus made fricnds for the company everywhere und his departure from Coium- buy will be the source of general regret.’” “Mack's” many friends io Omaha, and he ho has a host of them hero, will b pleased to learn of his grout success and rapid ad vancement. Ho was oneof the most popular men cver connected with the railrouds hero. eral said: “I must decline accepting the honor intended to be bestowed—[ cannot consent that 1y mortal body be laia in a depository prepared for an em- peror or a king; my republican prinef ples and feelings forbid it; the simplic- ity of our system of government forbids it. Kvery monument eracted to per- petuate the memory of our heroes and statesmen ought to bear evidence of the economy and simplicity of our repub- 4 name in opera. Evangeline, the wi ™ the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway and the Rates tor Nebraska, lican institutions, and the plainness of e T L k',’;n'{'v?'““’"" Bmeto resvand stay MoRaax | A o Ratidon, Gwitl e RAINY. potaarad cussion of the Suhj cr. urlingion, ™ Cogue | iapa™ " "Norh | Houry Cusaidy, nasistant goneral frolght | oue vopublicun Gittsons, who, ura sov. t ') by Yolande ace, a perfect blonde, The council committee on grades and grad- | ern vis atertown wn * Bt | agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn issouri | ereigns of our glorious union, an Homa." “The prolude coasea and with it tho | ‘Ihat the engagoment o this city will be | by Volando Walluce, a_ perfect blonde; | upplause. - Patti's first ‘nightingale notes rippled over the footlights in an unbroken, breathless silence. The great house was hushed, Not tho slightest rustle of a_slart broke the fairness of the melody. When the last coowg mote of the first chorus had melted there was o wild roar from the pits and the balconies, sigral success, musically, fluanciallv.and as great sociely event, is already strongly in~ dicated. Scoros of letters and enquiries are being received daily within & radivs of 100 miles from parties who say they expect to come. Opera parties are being organized at Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Lincoin, Fre- mont und other towns. appearance were a feature of Washington society two years ago, The chorus of forty, comprises the best avails talent, grace and attractiveness that could be found in the vpera and burlesque companies ‘playing in New York nnd Chicago. The heifer will be in the hands of—or rather the legs of that ing met the Douglas street proverty owners last night at the council chamber fora dis- cussion of the proposed change of grade of Douglas strest from Sixteonth o Twenty- fourth. Among the interested property owners present were D. T. Mount, Dr. Til- Paul to Peoria and from there to Chicago, completing our trip. *Wo araout for the purpose of giving our agentsn gooa general view of the system. Many of them, of course, ave familiar with every part of our road and its conunections, “*While we were in Colorado the Colorado Midiand and tha Denver & Rio Grande rail- Valley railway, is in Chicago preparing a new west bound tariff from Chicago to Ne- This braska points, to take effect March 8. wil put Omaha on a proper equalizi and will withour doubt be very sat to Omaha jobbers. This accession will no doubt result in the merchants giving the whose virtue cannot exist where pomp and purade ave the governing passions. It can only dwell with the people, the great laboring and producing classes that form the bone and sinew of our confederacy. I have prepared an hum- blo depository for my mortal body bo- den, Dr. Denise, Judge Novillo, E. Rose- ; 5| et : o o for. ! celebrated bovine, will be those clever { ¢ 1 J roads extended an 1nvitation to our party | Chicago & Northwestera a large proportion | gide that wherein lies my beloved wile o “ver whan | 1ast ess oo photm, i s arehmend sa 8 nt | dancers Fred L. Turaor and Robort Watson, | Water, . O. Glauber, Willlam Maul, A. | fo sife sver their syston Pt hoorty | Chloago & North whor, without any pomp oF narsde, | volos was youngest. aud froshost did she | voniently as possiblo in 80, 1argo n BUGILOF- Rosowator, I, W. Gray, A. J. Hansom, | & Rio Grando and Colorado Midland wilt il : ing the first verse botter. Men and women rose from their seata and cheered as sho drew back, bowing snd smiling, The conies rained rammes aud handkerohiefs on the pit. J- thousand men and women cun make much noise, and these 6,000 were wm. ‘The eutrances are broad und the main aisles wide, The sections are con- siderably smaller than they were laid out for the Gilmore concerts, consequently the same trouble in seating the audiences on that aocount will not be encountered during Charles Arnold, in hbis great Euglish suc- cess, “‘Hans, the Boavman," will be seen at Boyd's opera house for three nights com- mencing tomorrow evening. The company is undar the management ot Colonel T, Alli- son Brown, the well known New York man- William i‘lamlnfi William Myers, Georgo N, Hicks, W. V. Morso and others, Councilman Olsen was called to the chair and the property owners present spent two hours in discussing the merits of the sevoral Rrades that have been pro) d. soon have their lines completed to a con- nection with the Denver & Rio Grande Waestern, The Colorado Midiand will have their line transformed from a narrow to & broad guage line by June 1 as far as Denver, connecting with the Rio Grande Westorn, Personal Paragraphs. A. R. Vansickle of Hastings is at the Mil lav J, E. Baldwin of Grand Island is at the Casey. have requestod that when my God calls me to sicep with my fathers, I may be inid, for both of us there to remain until the last trumpet sounds, cailing the dead to judgment, when we, I hope, A - 2 i shall rise together, clothed in that - sger. After u threo yoars' sucoessful run of | Mr. E. Rosewater sald thist ho would op- | which line is also being transformod into & | C. B Hufiiold of Fremont is a guest at the | 31 . 5 . o ae " faitod 10 aliny the tumule. | sections ot s o 0w the mals fooe | this lay in England. where it ws Grst pro- | Dose any grade that would cut Seventeonth | hrosd Kuuge, thus wivins o tuommes 1S | Casey: heavonly body promised ol who be- ARt AR iale0 0 AEAY hey only | of the Cotiseum, as shown in the nccompany- | daced, and in Australia, New Zealand and | Street more than three or four feet at Doug- | Salt Lako and Odgen. The Donver & Rio | W. ¥, Meyer of Lincoln is stopping ot the emer, Either Patti made the waves mount higher. auust sing or The Barber of Seville must suffer and dinner must wait. For u second encore Mme, Patti sang Ar- di famous waltz, “11 Baccio,"” which was spblauded as vociferously as was ‘‘Home, Sweet Home.” Then the opera went on with ws much spirit as ever, and everybody en- thusinstically doclared that the masterpiece | of comic opera Lad never before boen pro- duced with so high a degree of perfection. Preparations for the great events of March d 4 in Omaha are being pushed lll'l[lldl¥ us possible, Fix mow the fact that Vardi's "Il und Rosini's 1l Barbicre di Seviglia” are to be given, Il Trovatore' comes on Mon- the king of tenors; Mme. Volda, Mlle. Nordica an Guerrino Fabbri in the cast. It will un- doubtedly be the grandest presentation of that very popular aad tuneful production ever heard by the people of this viciuity. Tho mutinee bill Tuesday afteruoon, when Mume. Patti makes her ouly appearauce, will Do the opera outlined above. 1t must be acknowledged that there is a rare treat in store for the lovers of operatic music, All the principals as well as tue chorus will be seen and heard 1o good ad- Franc fi»ph. “He took wll the floating euthusiasm » which is ready in every sudience Lo attach iself, not 10 any ensemble, but to the one ing cut, of the following capacity and price per seat: Tasmania, Mr. Arnold appeared for the first time in this country in Chicago, September 8. “Hans, the Boatman," is & very pleasing comedy drama, and one of the most satistac- tory plays written by Mr. Clay M. Green. Tho play is admirably covstructed, is unu- suaily well balauced in characters, and is brightly written and plentifully provided with entertaining incidents. A remarkable child, little May Haunsp, 18 an important factor of the performance. She pluys sev- eral parts, but suggests so little of the eouched infant phenomenon in the joyful naturaluess of her entering 1to the worl be done, that customary objections to child- actors are forgotten, and onc welcomes her presence iuto & scene, The groat Pat Rooney, whose reputation oxtends over this entire’ coutinent, will ap- pear at the Grand for the first time on F'ri- day evening next, in “Pat's Wardrobe, 8 rolicking comedy, ‘and @ good one of its cluss. Pat Roouey is the old original Pat, and to every one who has scen him bhe needs no commendation. He is & perfect portrayer of the old Irisaman who has just come over, The balance of the cast is very well madsup, Manager Lawler has frequently demon- strated that no attraction is too expensive class minstrel troune at his house. To over- come this dificulty Mr. Lawler purchased the Cook & Dillon Brothers' minstrels eut~ bt and this week uul will appear st the las. Any more radical le would ously damage Tu Beg'buildwg. mr. George N. Hluu‘x‘rmru-nun. the Life |b|ul¢iul. agreea with Mr. Rosowater's position, ‘ Judge Neville was prosent, he sald, to op- pose any Knda that would, benedt Douglas or any other street at the expense of Seven- teenth street. d ‘The grade that seemad tobe general favor proposes & cut of fivg fee} at Seventeenth streot and twenty-thres fuet at Nineteenth, This grade was favored by Dr. Tilden, A. Rosewater, D, T, Mouut and otters, and nit- terly opposed by Mr. Hansgam. He'said that Douglas street could never bo made a busi- ness streot, snd that # tdfical grade would ruia it as a residence sireet. He would waive damages on a cut of, thirteen feet at the corner of Nineteentn and Douglas but would oppose any greater cut. Finally, after a very thorough discussion of the matter, on motion of Andrew Rose- water, the city engincor was instructed o prepare plans for what ne duems a suitable &rade Lo be submitted to vhe committee on grades snd graging and the property owners for their approval. e seri- church, 2008 Woolworth avenue, and it proved & most epjoyable affair, It was called & Martha Washiogton party. The Grande will be & broad guuge rond about June 1, and will connect with the Rio Grande Waestern, which will also give them an out- let to Ogden. Our special vestibule train consists of a bng%ue fear, dining car, two sleepers and an observatiion car. *'We bave visited all the important cities in our way, and have been treated with the ‘vulllll courtesy wherever we have been. o have been banquoted everywhers and are glad to got & rest tonight. “'Among our party are & numbor of east- ern men who have never seen Colorado and Utah, sud they are mighuly pleased with Salt Lake. Thoy think Salt Lake has a !Jrou future. Of conrse they have not seen maba yot “I understand that the programme for to- morrow is & drive through Omaha, and | an- ticipato it with wuch pleasure.” Mr. McOarty's Promotion 0. P. McCarty, formerly with the Union Pacific passenver depart ment, sud later as- sistant general passenger agent of the Balti- more & Ohio road, has been appointed gen-' eral passenger ageat of the Ballimore & Obio Southwestern, with headquarters ay Baltimore Herald says: “While the promotion 1s @ most deserved one, it will take away from this city one of Paxton, L. Stevens of Kearney is registerea at the Paxton. R. M, Habner of Nebraska City is at the Paxton, I’ O. Stringer of Grand Island is at the Millard, J. D. Shechan of Baatrico is stopping av the Casey. Fred W. Race of the Millard. J. M. Sewell of Hastings is regstered at the Millard. James Whitchead of Redfern is stopping av the Millas W. E. uyler is & guest at W. E. ldwell of Lincoln is registered at the Millard. Lee Nan Voorhis of Crawforp is segistered at the Murray, H. F. Floyad of Farrell & Co., is bac his Kansas trip. H, 1. Tomson and wife of Lincoln are guests at the Murray, Mre. James Warrack of Brooklyn, N, Y., is visiting relatives at 2408 Cuss street., R. O. Marnel! and F, J. Home of Ne- from Boston. Lieutenant W. H. Wright of Fort Leaveén- worth bas been iu the city for & couple of died for us that we might live, and by whose atonement I hope for a blessed immortality. Iam, with great respect, your friend and fellow-citizen, "ANDREW JACKSON,” - Oirculation of the London Times. One intevesting point on which the curiosity of the public hus been balked by a settlement of Mr. Parnell’s case out of court is the circulation of the Times, which the managers of that paper were, it will be remembered, or- dered to disclose in their answers to in- terrogatories, says the Pall Mall Ga- zotte. Not having seen these answers 1 cannot give any first-hand informa- tion on the subject; but I am told “‘by one who knows” that at the time the libels were published the circulation of the Times was 60,000, I wonder what the figure is now. A, Don't Paine Klower Fots. Don’t paint flower pots, because the more porous the pot is the better, and Marina Washingron Party. Quia Bagsmesier oraska Ciy are registerod at the Casey, 20 paroul taegd ; . bpointment takes effect | Samuel Gamble, manager of the Cou. | Puint fills the pores wn ps out the for the patrons of his house. Mr. Lawler | A unique sccial was given last vveniug by 5 J i i d k the wi in, The ¢ tage. § air and keeps the water in, The chief org ia the way Aamagno: capiured ' Saa fouad groat: diflcully i obtauning & frs | tho ladies of the boutbwest Lutheras | 2arch L 1n spouliug of bis promotion the | tnental Clothing bouse, bas returned trom v isco cause of failure in growing hanging plants is, they are nov given a sufficient amount of water, because, perhaps, it is the' most competent, energetic and popular | 9858 Past. rather difficult to gev at them. The taads lon Museo. ~ Many of the names are fa- | iadies were attired in the plain but becomin, ilroad m located hero, Mrs. L. Tewells of Milwaukeo isinthe | best plan is to put them in a tub or 251w e noke Wit o (L iiliar to tucatar goors aud lovers of good | garb wora by tie wifo of the fattor of b TRkt MoCarty has peen here only seven L. Y 680 Wre. Qfim sitracted all this with the extraor- country, tea was served by them from 6 months, and yet s influence for business city visitiug her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. Brandeis, sink and sprinkle them until the soll is thoroughly wet.