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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1888)
ICTWII 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JANUAKY 15. 1888.-TWELVE PAGESL HAYDEN MOTHERS MONDAY , January loth HO and 118 South Sixteenth Stroot. Special HalcH or Hliort Length HIIkH , BatliiH anil NovcltlcH Tuesday , Domestic * nnd Flannels Half Price. Great slaughtering sale of black silks. col'tl Bilks , satins , brocaded silks and eiitlns , faille Fraiicaise , rlitiilnmuH , silk valours , silk velvets , velveteens , etc. , In this ealo you will find the best value ever ottered in Omaha. Wo innko no exception of any house in the trade. \Vo have divided thu stock which wo will sell on Monday in three lots. LOT FIRST. In this lot you will Iind bargains in col'd silks , satins , valours , brocaded silks and satin velveteens , etc. , in lengths from 1 to 1/i / yards , and worlh from 60o to 800 n yard. Your ehoico on Monday shall bo onlv - )0 n yard. LOT SECOND. This lot includes an immense lot of novelties in the silk , Mitin and velvet lino. It is impossible to give you a full dosoription of this lot for the variety is too great. You will also Iind somohand- Bomo suinnioi- silks in this line as well ns plain colors and black silks measuring from 5 to 15 yards in length , and worth from Too to $1.00 n yard. You may have your ehoico of this lot on Monday tit Me a yard.LOT LOT THIRD. Among this lot you will find the most Burprising bargains ever hcon , HOIIIO of the handsomest shades of bro caded silks and satins ever displayed , Hhadames and Faille Fnineaiso in great variety , colored and black silkf'and some very "desirable shades of ftilic pluslies and silk velvets are also in this lot. In fact nothing in this lot worlh lass than $1.00 a yard and from that up to $1.60 , fci.OO , $ ii.'i'i and $2.60 u yard , the num ber of yards to a piece in this lot w.ill run from ! to 120 yards and your ehoico of the entire lot only 6"c > a yard. Ladies will please bear in mind that this sale will last all day Monday from U a. m. to 5 D. m. as there are thousands of yards to select from , although lirst choice is always the best. 'fUESDAY , JANUARY 17 , 1SSS. " \Vo will have a great clearing tale on Tuesday of remnants of silks , bating , velvets , dress goods , table _ linens , lian- nols , ginghams , embroideries , etc. , and on this special day you will Iind that wo will make some special prices on rem- nanlH that will bo a surprise to our cus tomers. SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR DOMES TIC DEPARTMENT ON * MONDAY. Lawrence LL yard wide sheeting 5c a yard. Apron checked ginghams , 5c per yard ; blue dross prints , 5c per yard ; bleached muslin , fie per yard ; 4 rolls of good cotton batting for i5c ! ; extra heavy bleached canton llannel reduced to10c _ per yard ; llecco lined striped shirting , ] tje ! per yard ; good sixed bed comforts , 60c each. FLANNELS. 135 pieces of llannols to bo sold nt a great loss on Monday. Among this lot there will ho all wool navy blue twilled , all wool French plaid and striped llan nols , all wool basket llannol , till wool HtripeU skirling llannol , and aim-ting ilannols , I yard wide white llannel. The entire lot wo want to clear out. Tlioro tire flannels in this lot worth as high as ( iOc a yard. Your choice on Monday c , only ihie per yard. On our counter you will Iind two special lots of towels which will reciv'imoml themselves on sight at lOe and lo ! ) each. Our prices on blank ets tire the lowest in ( Dinah ? or money cheerfully refunded. IIAYDKN BROS. , 110 & 118 So. Kith St. , Omaha , Nob. French Marked down from $2.25 to $1.00 nt ALMA E. KEITH'S , opp. P. O. , 15th st. AMUSIOMKNTS. THIS wr.KK AT norirs. There will bo plenty of amusements at Boyd's opera house this week , and the at tractions nro all excellent. To-morrow and Tuesday night the greatest of all burlesque stars , Henry E. Dixoy will appear In "Adonis , " with its wealth of attractions and pretty girls. Some now features nro prom ised in the way of specialties and music. Mr. IMxey's success here last November is well remembered. He played to one of the largest audiences ever assembled in 1 Joyd's opera liouso. The sale of scats opened yesterday and tha indications are tint lie will rcpcct his former success hero. TUB mo rotm. On Wednesday and Thursday cvonincs the entertainment at Hoyd's opera house will consist almost wholly of specialty business something that the Omaha public patronize liberally if it bo worthy. "The HIg Four , " or rather the Marinelli company who come well recommended , are on their way from Sun Francisco , where limit-business has been immense. Marinelli is a wonder in his par ticular line , having frequently been pro- nouuccd the boneless man. "TUB IVY I.KAF. " " Mr. W. II. Power's "Ivy Leaf , " which will bo presented at the lioyd next Friday and Saturday , is ono of the cleanest and most characteristic Irish play that has been placed upon the boards in this country. It is a not able departure from the calrcr.tures that are usually presented us Irish to American audi ences , and which arc a reproach to and cal umny on the Irish name and people. "Tho Ivy Leaf" is a drama of moro than ordinary artistic excellence , whether wo look at It from u literal y or dramatic standpoint. The scenic and mechanical effects uro truly beautiful , together with having the additional merit of originality , r.unx MiifKi : . Greater novelties and stronger attractions seem to bo the rule each succeeding week at the Eden Muscc. For thu week of January 111 the feature in Curio hall will bo "Maxoy , " a being who in full view of the audience actually chews and swallows hundreds of sewing needles everyday. The noted mes merist and hypnotizing Mozart , will give free " nicsmnrlc tests. Two Xulu chiefs from I' . T. Barman's famous congress of nations will bo on exhibition , and will illustratathoirstrango modes of life and of savacu warfare , throw ing assegais , spears and knives. The three- h'Mulcd songstress , a marvellous illusion , will also be on exhibition , while a number ol the most interesting of the past week's fea tures will bo retained. In the theatorlum the Daly family , including the youngest dancer on the American stage , Little Vincy , will bo retained. W. 11. Peak , the pioiieet Swiss bell ringer and harp soloist , will nlsc bo in the ca < < t. The business of the past week exceeds the onu preceding it nearly 100 iKir cent. THE Or.llMAX COMPANY TO-XIOIIT. To-night , this excellent combination , whlcl is now stronger than ever , will give uaothci performance at Boyd's opera house It will introduce about fifteen performers , in eluding aH the well known members of tin organization , Messrs. Baurics , Puls , Koch MuuschUa and Llndeimuin , nnd Mesdumci Bujurics , Puls , Aid , Lindemann , togcthei with Morilz Klscmnnn. the now leading man mid Klna Hocmcr , thu now loading lady Both of the last mentioned iirmly cstablishct tUcmfelves with thi ) potions of this thcatc on last Sunday nlghl. This evening all thcsi iicoplo will appear in the happy plucc ' Unscr Doctor. " Hcscrvcd scats may bo secured cured at U o'clock to day. I'KOri.U's TltKATKlt. . ThU week this tltontcr-wlll bo occupied b ; the Kitty DoLormo and Lloyd Netil coined ; oompuny in u rouud of pleasing pluy.i am , ferret * . . , . Intcrnnl Ilorcmio Collections. Yesterday Mr. Balluntuio , the drput , internal revenue 'collector , took m J17 , , Hnydcn 111 others. 'The greatest' bargains in house fur nishing goods , 1817 Roger Bros. ' A 1 silver knives or forks , $1.60 per bet. Why iiuyy.X ( ) for inferior ffOods ? 25(5 ( for Japnned coal hod , worth 60c. 4Kc for No. 8 tea kettle , worth $1.00. liiio for No. 8 wash boiler , worth $2.00. 6c for 2-qtmrt dipper , worth lOo. 60c for 1 do/ , steel knives and forks , worth $1.00. ( V > K for 1 doz. steel knives and forks , worth $2.00. fie for block tin wash dish , worth 16c. . ' < 5c set for iron stone china cups and saucers , worth ( ! 0e. 55e for doz. handled cups and saucers , worth $1.25. 76c for iron stone chinuowrc nnd busin , worth $1.50. $1.05 lor 10 pieces English decorated toilet sot , worth $5.00. 5c for 24 sheets best note paper. 60 for bunch envelopes , worth lOc. Nothing in this sale but bargains. HAYDEN BROS. , 110 and US South 10th st. On Monday We shall make the lowest price ever quoted on children's scarlet woolen underwear. 10 Inch 12c 2il inch Site IS " I'.k ) 'JS " -Wo " 0 " ' 'Me 'M " 47c 23 ' "flc : ; 3 " Me i ; t.-c : u " .Wo Ladies heavy white merino vests and pants only . ' ! ! ) o each , reduced from ( Wo. On Monday our ladies scarlet lambs wool vests and pants reduced from $1.25 to 76c each. On Monday ono lot of ladies heavy wool mitts to bo oloscd out ut 35e per pair , reduced fromdOc. On Monday ono lot of ladies driving gloves in kid and castor to bo closed out at 25c per pair , reduced from $1.00. C'OKSET SALE ON MONDAY. One case of Dr. Stones self adjustable corset , nnd u fuc simile of Dr. Bulls , only 6c ! ) each. li/0 do/ . Diana corset , perfect fitting and well made , only 60e each , reduced from 76c. 100 dojlove { fitting corsets to bo sold on Monday at o'Jc ' each , reduced from G5c. G5c.Infants' Infants' all wool hose only 12o per pair , worth 25c. 100 dogents' unlaundried shirts , re inforced backs , linen bosoms and made from heavy muslin , only 4Sc each , worth Oar. Oar.Gents' Gents' unluundried shirts , made from New York mills muslin , line linen bo soms and perfect littintr , only 55e each , reduced from Too. 1 case of boys' heavy all wool hose only lc ! ) per pair , reduced from 25e. Gents heavy seamless i ho.-o on Mon day only 7c per pair , worth 15c. Fine watcii repairing. II AY DEN BROS. , IGth st. bet Douglas and Dodge. A largo assortment of sleighs , cheapa Armstrong , Pottisfc Co.'s , K08 ! Ixard st. Win. Ilitaffer , S. E. cor. 22d nnd Leavenworth , sub - contractor and builder. All kinds of job work at tended to promptly. Would like the address of party on Park uvo. , who de sires houbes finished. The public library will bo closed Mon day , .January li. ( as D p. in. , and re opened in the Paxton building , corner Farnam and Kith streets , Saturday , .limitary 21 , at 10 a. in. Entrance on Farnam street. JKSSIK Al-LAN , Librarian. Insurance That Insures. I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of $1,5112.8 ! ) from the Nebraska , & Iowa Insurance Company of Omaha , Neb. , in full and satisfactory settlement of my claim for damages by lire of Janu ary 0 , 185J8 , under u policy in this popu lar und commendable company. To those desiring reliiblo : insurance and prompt attention in event of loss , I can cheerfully recommend the Nebraska & Iowa Ins. Co. of Omaha , us a well man aged , responsible institution that will promptly and liberally pay all its just claims. II. SONNKXHHUO , Omaha , National Loan Office , luOo Douglas street , Omaha. OMAHA , Neb. , Jan. 14,18S8. CALiIKOUXIA KXCURSIONS. Iliirllngtou Kotitc. Tickets sold every day ; good six months ; choice of routes ; special chcup excursion Feb. 10. For particulars write to or call at CITV TIOKKT OI-TJCH , 1821 Farnam street. Antique Oak Itrdroom Sots. Only $25 , cost $75 , at Now York Stor age Co. , Capitol Ave. and 15th St. ArcliitcctH and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son. 20 , Iron Bank. Clam Chowder , Now * York style , at nil hours. En MAUHKK'S Restaurant , 1214 Farnam street. Now I liny Mo Down to Sleep In ono of those elegant folding beds that the New York Storage Co. uro selling so cheup. Cor. Capitol Ave. and 15th St. * Needles , oil and attachments for all machines , at greatly reduced prices. Singer ollico , 1518 Douglas street. Win. HetiitTcr , S. E. cor. 2Id ! and L , sub-contractor und builder. All kinds of job work attended to promptly. Would like the address of party on Park uvo. , who desires house finished. Burglar and llro proof safes only $27 , worth $75. $5 monthly. Less than cost of iron. Now York Storage Co. , cor. Capitol Avo. and 15th St. The first grand domino ball will bo given by the Gorman ladies of the school society on Saturday Jan. 2Sth. 1SSS , at Gormania hall. Tiekets , 50 cents each , can bo had by all members of the society. A great many of our Omaha visitors tc the IJlutTs , on the occasion of the carni val greatly admired the decoration ol ' the otlk-oo'f .T. G. Tipton , the real estate hrokor. That fellow is u rattler , and is full of busino&B. Paruoll Social Clnli. The above named club will give the ninth of its series * at A. O. II. hall ne.xi Wednesday eve , January IS.and a jollj { rood time will be given all those favored with invitations and those only Don't forgot the date. HosovooiPimm Only $137 , Cosi $ . - ( ) . Also elegant 7 1-3 octavo Upright Piano only $185. No olHor refu&od Must bo sold without royard to cost 01 value. Now i'ork Storage Co. , 1501 Capitol Avo. $100,0001' The Now York Life Insurance com imny have awarded ft contract loV. . E Halo & Co. , Chicago , 111. , for 21 sUxn- , dim ! hydraulic pasnotigeiolovutors amounting lo $100,000 to be used inm theii- four new olllco buildings. Elcvei of these elevators will bo placed in thi 10w Omaha and Kansas City buildings nov j in course of construction. All iluli' OpoilH , Switches , bangs marke.d down at A ty E. KEITH'S. Attend to .your half > vhil tyn. you have no clothing- buy. ' , . N , . B , FALCONER , MONDAY , Special Prices on Muslins For Mondny Only * Calicos : i l-ilc Continuation of Clonk Snlo All This Week OutUml < ; i- wciir Salt ; Continued DI-CHB Goods Monday. FRUIT OF THE LOOM .MUSLIN at Ojc , Monday only. HLACKSTONK MUSLIN nt ( ! } o , Mondfiy only. CABOT MILLS MUSLIN nt fljc , Monday only. Not iiioro than 20 yards to each cus- toincr. CALICO Itjc. Comfort calico Itjc , worth 8Jc. Dress styles and apron chucked ging hams oo. CLOAKS , CLOAKS , CLOAKS-CON TINUATION OP OUU CLOAK SALE ALL THIS WEEK. These cloaks must bo sold and stool : must bo reduced Wo make prices to do it. At no sale have choice desirable goods been olTorcd at such ridiculous prices. $1.50 Ladies' short cloaks in beaver and glace , reduced from $7.60. $2. " . " > Ladies' all wool ulsters in black and brown , reduced from $15. This is the greatest bargain ever shown in Omaha. $ ; { .60 Ladies' short wraps in cloth and Astrachan fur trimmed , reduced froin SS.flO and 810.50. $ .3.00 At this price \vo have a few garments in bom-otto and diagonals fur trimmed ; the o arc reduced from $15. $10.00 About U5 garments in this lot in plush , velvet , brocade and fancy cloths , all fur trimmed ; these wraps are reduced from $ 2 ) . $10.75 This lot comprises a few nov elty wraps in colored brocaded olTccls ; also ti few plush , fur trimmed garments ; every garment in this lot has been marked fc0 ! to $10. CONTINUATION OF OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE ALL THIS WEEK. Ladies' night gowns , 75e worth $1.5. Ladies' drawers at 35c , worth 50o. La dies' corset covers at ISo and 27c. Chemise at10c , worth 50e. Skirts ! > Sc , worth 50e. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! MONDAY. Embroidered and braided suits , full dross patterns , at $0.00 each , worth $12.50. Fine French serge suits with fancy goods to match at $ S.50 , reduced from $15.00. Fine French suits with fancy striped and brocaded plush to match at $ ii.60 : , reduced from $ ; > 5.00. 5.00.N. N. B. FALCONER. Alum 10. Keith's Marked Down Halo. All trimmed BONNETS and HATS. There are a good many of our very best still left. If you need a street , recep tion or wedding bonnet or hat you can get it at cost at ALMA E. KEITH'S , 111 15th &t. , opp. poatollico. CUTTING A UK AD. Tlio Board ol'Trade's Moves to Solidify Its Organization. Yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock the flrst meeting of the now directors of the Omaha bimrd.pl'trade was held in the directors' room in the chamber oi cim.msivc. The board , as now constituted , comprises the following gentlemen : P. E. Her , Euclid Martin , II. G. Clark , John Evans , C. F. Havens , C. F. Goodman , John Wakeflold , II. II. Mcday , Max Meyer and Nathan Merriatn. Messrs. jNlcday and Meyer were elected as their own successors , and Mr. Merriatn was elected to succeed Meyer lcllnmn. ( There was no business transacted , bat a general discussion took iilnco on subjects of interest to the board , the election of ofllecrs being postponed till to-morrow. On the list in the order of discussion was a proposition to amend the constitution and by-laws of the board , which huvo lately been found defective. The recent failure to elect three members of the board of directors at the annual meet- ins ; held for that purpose on last Saturday , left the directory powerless to elect the olllccrs of the association , whoso terms of oftlco had expired , and whoso successors should have taken their scats at the annual meeting of the board on last Monday nit'ht. There Is nothing in the constitution to war rant the olllccrs holding over until their suc cessors nro elected and qualified , especially in case whcru no successors have been elected , which was exactly the case of the board at the time of its last mooting. No successors having since been elected , the board lias been , for nearly two weeks , with out an oftlcial head. Such a state of affairs , under the circumstances , might bo expected to bo productive of trouble , but , In the present instance , it has conduced only to opening the eyes of the members of the board and imnolling them to provide against a similar occurrence in the future. For this reason the constitu tion will bo so amended ns to give all otlli'ors the expressed right to hold over until their successors are elected and qualified. Another amendment also considered was that of I ) . H. Wheeler , to obviate the neces sity of requiring a majority of the votes cast at the election of directors for the selection of a member of that body , and suggesting a mcro plourality where there are more than two candidates. Max Meyer , who has been president of the board for three successive terms , and whoso attention to the business of the association has been of the energetic and interested order , it is understood is not a candidate for re-election , though ho is being warmly pressed for the place. The names of 1' . E. Her , II. II. Mcday and Hugh G. Clark arc also mentioned for the posit ion. Another important matter which was dis cussed was the suggestion of President Meyer that a subscription membership with a fco of f > o bo established. This proposition has been made to enable the establishment of an open board , the parties availing themselves of it to Do entitled to all the privileges of members except that of a proprietary interest intho property of the association. An informal report was made by the com mittee consisting of Messrs. Chase , Goodman and Korty , to examine the advisability of securing a loan of f l',000 for the .lohn Dicrks manufacturing company. It was favorable to the proposition. Of the amount mentioned $1.XH ( ) have been secured and thei committee and other members of the board will aid in secur ing the remaining sum. The plant is valued at ? 75,0X ( ) and now employs about twenty-llvo men , though it has a capacity for 1011 men. It was also announced that the West Davenport Furniture company had decided to locate in this city , manufacturing all kinds of furniture , especially the finest kind of sa loon fixtures for which it seems thcro is lutlo demand now in Iowa. The company will erect two buildings , Wlxl'JO feet , in Mnscottu addition , and ( jlvo employment to nearly one hundred men. Charles Lamp , the represen tative of the company , ts > now in this city to make the necessary arrangements for the s commencement of thu work. The ninth series of stock of the Mu tual Loan and Building Association ia w now open for subscriptions at 810 South 10th at. $1.00 paid monthly will obtain r. loan of SliOO on each share , secured by real estate security ; 1) ) per co'fit paid teA A .withdrawing stockholders. Otiicc hours , lo o p. m..to ' On. m. dally. . . .G. -NATTINOKU , Scc'y. BENISON BROS , , MONDAY , Look at Thls-Stnrtllng But True Down Thoyr Go. Monday AVe Will IMiioc on Sale One Hundred Very Kino Henvcr Slunvls Mull Orders Filled. Beaver shawls in dark greys , light grey tans , browns and modes , ana blacks. These shawls have never been sold less than $12 ; wo will sell 100 Monday only at $5 each. Mail orders lilted. CLOAKS. I'LOAKS. GREAT DEEl' CUTS. Monday only we will otTer 60 ladies' Hcal plush wicques12inch long , quilted satin lining chamois' skin pockets our price Mondnv only $14.75 , worth $25. Next week 25 ladies' seal plush sacqtics. 42-in. long , nuiltod satin lined , 4 seal ornaments , sold all season at $ ! ! ! { ; you can buy them for one week at $28.IK ) . 1(1 ( Indies' ' seal plush short wraps , long in front , short behind , coat sleeves trim med till around with seal plush ball fringe , satin-lined , sold all season at $ . ' ! ( ) ; wo will close the lot next week ut $10.76. Don't miss this , ft 20 ladies' black astrachon wraps , long in front nnd short behind , .astrachon ball trimming all around , coat sleeves satin lined ; bale price , $10 ; regular pric , $10.60. 60 children's cloaks made of a nice brown Melton cloth , with shoulder cape , double box pleats , ages 4 to 10 years ) , all at ono price , $1.25 each. 16 misses' all wool brown check now- nmrkets. with shoulder capo , 12 and 14 years only , sale price $5.0-5 , worth $10.00. Now is'the important time to buy a cloak. It will pay you to buy now and put it nway until next , season. All cloaks away down. Cost not considered during' this'sale. 100 pairs 10-4 scarlet wool blankets , never sold less than 5.50 , Monday $2.25 a pair. Monday only , 25 dochildren's Nor mandy jersey caps , all wool , assorted colors , at : > lo ) each , worth 75c. 60 dox. boys' llannel shirt waists , all colors , Monday SSc each. 60 dogents' scarlet all wool under shirts and drawers Monday I57c each. 25 doboys' scarlet all wool line med icated undershirts and drawers Monday AOc each. Sixes 121 to ! > 4 , all ono piece , 50c each. 40 doz. boys' fine Scotch groy under shirts and drawers , si/.es 24 to i4 ! , choice Monday 4Se-onch. 60 doladies' scarlcf all wool vests and pants Monday ( toe , each worth $1.00. 50 doladies' extra fine scarlet med icated all wool vests and punts $1.25 each , worth $2.00. 60 doladies' Prime kid gloves two toned embroidered backs , Monday S7e a pair , worth $1.50. Monday , 20 pcs. jersey flannels in pink and blue stripe , 40c per.yard , worth 75c. 10 pcs. grey Union twilled Ihuincls loc per yard , worth 25c. 10 pcs. 0-ox. plaid flannel , western made , sells everywhere at 40c ; our price to close the lot , 25c per yard. 50 doz. children's all wool hose , blocks and colors , si/.es 0 to S } , all ut one price , Monday ISc a pair. BENNISON BROS. , 1519-1521 Douglas st. Pollen Pickups. Notwithstanding the extreme cold the fes tive law-breaker was abroad in the land last night nnd the patrolmen found ample oppor tunity for keeping awake. Charles Still , Hugh Landy and Jimniio Fitzgerald , three bootblacks who were minus linger coverings , appropriated a pair of mittens each from a second-hand man on Tenth street and were run in by Olllcor Cm-no. John Francis , ua old-time thief and confidence man , was picked up by Captain Green and run in on general principles. Thomas Connors nego tiated a loan from his boardlng-houso keeper by inUrspresentinK his financial prospects a few days ano and -was fflVC:1. : 'J. [ 'banco to keep warm until Monday. James Cassady , u 0rt of mild lunatic , obtained n supply of whisky from some source and made thing very mus ical In the vicinity of the Phoenix saloon and was harvested early in the evening. Judge Berka will appoint a commission do luceeti- die inquircndo to investigate his case on Monday. Several other umimportunt arrests were also made. Personal Pnrnftrjiphs. II. N. White , Kan. , is in the city. II. Gchring , of Lincoln , is m the city. W. G. Murphy , of Lincoln , is in Omaha. J. L. Show , of Sattertoii , is at the Millard. John W. Lacey , of Cheyenne , is in the city. H. C. Stuart , of Jes Moines , is at the Mil- lard. lard.C. C. Dbbrimcr , of St. Joseph , Mo. , is at the Millard. Leo S. Warner , of Uuffalo , Wyo. , is at the Windsor. C. Scrvis , of Grand Island , is registered at the Millard. D. N/W. Stone , of Wahoo , is in the city for a few days. T. H. Lorke , of Missouri Valley , is stop ping at the Paxton. James W. Hoffman , of Lincoln , is regis tered at the MUlard. A. A. Peterson , of West Point , is regis tered at the Windsor. Frank It. Carter , of Kansas City , is regis tered nt the Paxton. Mr. Will Snccd , of Virginia , is visiting the family of Mr. Charles Dickson. O. H. Fassett , of Gothcnbcrg , has his name inscribed on the register at the Windsor. Mr. Joseph Newman and fam'ly , the fifth brother of the Newmans , arrived to-day from Ilungariu , to make his homo in Omaha. a Hlnhop. Ii.tNCASTi-.it , Pa. , Jan. 1-1. [ Special Tele gram to the HEI : . ] llov. Christian Hombcr- gcr , seventy years old , bishop of the Mennonite - nonito church , and living at Sititz , ten miles from here , has been convicted of immorality. although the 11:11110 : of tnu woman has been kept secret. Homburgcr has been a hard worker and bishop since IbiH ) , Ho was uo- poscd from the position and excommunicated 1 from fellowship in the church. Ills father and grandfather wore ministers. A Literary Indian's Disgust. St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Bush Otter , n young Sioux Indian employed by the geological survey , has become disgusted with the government Horvico , and , fol lowing the example of his similarly af- ilicted white brethren , has resigned. Hush Otter hails from Dakota , nnd , al though only twenty-four years oil , ho has enjoyed the advantages of a good 1 education , and is exceptionally intelli gent and accomplished. Ho is said to be much versed in the legendary lore of his race , nnd on that account ho was en gaged by the survey to-preparou volume of Sioux legends. Ho , therefore , went to work last spring , roiwiving $40 per month for his literary services , and , in order to secure quiet and seclusion , ho retired to Hedgcsvillo , a little hamlet in the northeastern part of West Vir ginia. There ho mot a pale-faced maiden fair to see and fell in love. Ho lost till interest in his literary work and oven laughed to scorn his monthly sal ary. Besides , ho learned that sojno ono connected with the survey was e.\p Act ing to claim the credit of compiling the legends , and that disgusted him. Ho tendered his resignation , and us the survey had already u couple of hundred stories which Bush Otter had prepared before falling in love and becoming dis gusted , the resignation was accepted. The love-smitten dependent of a war like race has hied himself to the home pf hifc lady love , und Ira- the present he has banished , u.11' literary aspirations. EV1IAN & DEICIIES ! Fashion Emporium , Now Paxtou Building. Monday Ladle * ' Dresses Also MiiNllii Underwent1 , Cot-sets Soc Our Show AVIndows , 1518 , 15520 1'nrnniii. Offortho following bargains commenc ing Monday morning : Ladies dresses from $ -5.00 upwards , children's dresses from $2.60 upwards , ladies' cloaks , latest styles and patterns , $3.001.00 , $ .5.00 , SO.OO , $7.00 , etc. Children's clonks , all sizes , $2.00 and upwards. We also have on sale this week our now line of muslin underwear of the newest design and pattern which wo offer at the lowest manufacturers prices to introduce the styles. CORSETS CORSETS CORSETS. Corded corsets , 5 hooks nnd double steels ut 45c , 0-r o and "oc. French woven corsets , 90c , $1.15 and $1.2-5 and upwards. Imported satin corsets , lace , trimmed in white and colors , $15.25. NOTICE the prices marked on our dresses and cloaks in our west window. , Wo also offer nt greatly reduced prices 125 new patterns of ladies' combi nation suits to make room for our. < ] > ring importations of dress goods. Our mourning department contains the best makes of black dress goods. IIEYMAN & DEICIIES , 1518 and 1620 Farnam street. THE OMAHA GUAltDS. Omalia'n New nnd Crack Military Coiiiinny. The Omaha Guards , orpanized only ten weeks ago , bids fair to bo one of the finest military organisations in the west , and to answer the numerous queries in regard to it , a brief account of the organization would not be out of place. The existence of the com pany is due to the efforts of W. A. Webster , late of the Detroit light infantry , and Nat M. Hrighain , a gentleman of military instincts. The ilrst meeting preliminary to organization , was held on tne evening of October 31 , 18S , ut the ollico of Potter , Webster & Co. , where a temporary organization was effected and the following ofllcers elected : President , Nat M. Drigham ; vice president , Jesse Lowe ; secretary , S. 13. Heed ; treas urer , Charles A. Harvsy. At the next meet ing held November 7 , at the same place , Colonel Henry and Lieutenant Greene of thu regular army were present , took a great in terest in the ? new company and olTorcd some valuable suggestions. The permanent or ganization of the guards was effected at this meeting and a committee consisting" " of Messrs. Webster , Harvey nnd Hriglmm ap pointed to go to Lincoln to confer with Gov ernor Tliaycr to see what induce ments the state would offer to the now company provided they enlisted as state militia. It was learned that the state would offer no desirable induce ments , and it was determined to organize the company as an independent one. Permission was granted by the governor November 14 to organize this company and it was given the name of the "Omaha Guards of N. N. G. " At first drills were held nt 1IOS Fanmm , but meanwhile the company had been look ing for more desirable quarters when they stumbled on the old rink about to bo vacated by the First Congregational society. A bet ter pluco cannot bo found in the city. It is centrally located and in every way suited for the purposes intended. This property was bought and as soon as it was vacated fifteen carpenters were set to work to remodel the building. Parlors , lockers , dressing rooms and other improvements arohcingimuloaiiu'.T Cr ; it will bo the best equipped armory west of L'nicngu. G.YiuT-.r.stie. apparatus is also to bo added. The drill room is ( iOxlCti feet and is a magnificent place for military evolutions. The floor is of hard wood. There Is to bo a 100-foot ritlo range on the west side of the drill room. The boys intend to fix everything up in first class shape , lit for the various receptions , socials and grand balls that they intend giving. The drill room is also to bo used as a skating rink for members of the company , honorary members and their lady friends exclusively. The drill of the company thus far has been confined to marching evolutions , in which the boys nro now becoming very cfllclcnt. Colonel Henry * was present at their drill last Sundaynight and complimented the members very highly on their soldiery ap pearance and the perfection they have at tained in the foot movements. Arrangements are now being perfected to secure gnus and fatigue uniforms for the company. Still later when they are ready to give public ex hibitions of their skill in drill , they will ap pear in handsome dress uniforms. A. H. ScharlT proves to bo a most efficient drill master. Ho was formerly captain of com pany H , First regiment Illinois National guards , the best drilled company in Chicago , and it is the intention of Mr. Scharff to Deal his past record if possible. Drills are held every Monday night. All applicants for membership nro first put under consideration for a month before being acted on , and it is the intention of the leaders to confine the membership to thu best class of young men in the city. All applicants for admission must bo twonty-oiio years of age , live feet eight inches high , of soldiery and gentlemanly bearing , bo sound physic-ally and of good moral habits. All applications should bo sent to W. A. Webster , board of trade building , or H. E. Ciu-y , cure of Harvey Lumber compauv. A number of applications are already on file awaiting action. The leading business men of the city have subscribed very liberally for the supjKirt of the movement , and the boys tire happy in the thought that they have money enough In their treasury to make any needed improvement. Every per son contributing $ ' , ' . ) will bo elected to honor ary membership , and many have givolP double this amount. The following is the present list of honorary members. John A. Wakclleld , Fred W. Gray , A. L. Straug , H. N. .lowott. , ! . P. Morse , Nebraska Fuel Co. , Louis Hradford , Dewey & Stone , John M. Thurston , George A. Hougland , Commercial National bank , Merchants Na tional bank , Omaha World , U. S. licrlin , William Wallace , W. J. Hroatch , Max Meyer ft , Hro. , John T. Clarke , Frank Colpetzor , C. S. Ha.vmond , Hlmubaugh kfc Taylor , Ne braska National bank , Kilpatriek Koch dry goods company , Lee , Vricd & Co. , C. T. Taylor , J. A. FullerV. . V. Morse , C. N. JJletz , 1C S. Ne\ycomb Lumber company , Pnxton , Gallagher & Co , , McCaguo Hros. , T. W. Harvey Lumber com pany , C. H. Havens & Co. , Woodman Linseed Oil works , Milton Hogers & Sons , C. W. ninn A. Kuhn , David luiufman , i'aclllc Hotel company , J. M. Woolworth , E. H. Sherwood , ,1. J. Johnson , I ) . U. Swcaton Heal Estate company. James Morton it Sons , Nc'braska Coal and Lime company , John L. Webster , Marelcy W. Kngloy , 1) . C. Uunbar. The following uro the present list of mem bers of the company : Winn II. Allen , Nat per , Charles A. Harvey , H. M. Hnbbcll , C. W. Hull , H. I. Latham , Jcsso Lowe , H. A. McAllister , W. .M. Mor row , C. F. Heed , S. 1 * . Kccd , J. A. Kobmson , L A. Saundcrs , Arthur H. SluirlT H. A. Scarlo , K. A. Sherroll , E. E. Sherwood , LHcicti Stppheim , W. H. Tnu Kycko , M. Ter rell , A. U. Touzalln , . W. A. Webster , M. Welch , J. S. WooUburn. * New Vork HtoraK < ? Co. Furnitiiro rotiiil at wholesale price ; cftby puyincDU. 1508 Capitol uve. KELLEY.STIGER&CO'S CLOAK STOCK AT ACTUAL COST Before making our annual inventory , we will begin on Monday morning , January 16th , and continue during the week , A GRAND CLEAR ANCE SALE of our entire cloak stock , at actual cost. PLUSH WRAPS , Newmarkets , Ulsters , Raglans and Children's Cloaks at manufactur er's prices. WeJhavealineofjCamelettes , Boucle and Astra chan garments , upon which we will make spe cial low prices. A Newmarket we have sold for $9 ; now $4. We will sell our $11 Newmarkets for $5. Garments that we have had on sale at $12.5O , $13 and $15 ; now offered to close at $7.5O. These are most decided bargains. Plush Wraps that have been selling at $42 , we shall close out at $33. We have a decided bargain to offer in Plush Wraps at $19.80. Also Plush Wraps at $11.5O. Others have been advertising them at $17.50. On Misses' Newmarkets and Childrens' Cloaks with Gretchen Skirts and hoods , we will make actual cost prices : This is an opportunity to buy CLOAKS that any one in want of a wrap cannot affordto , pass. Come and secure the best values early as our stock is not extraordinarily large and will not last long. $ > Parties from out of town will find itconvenient to take the Dodge street line of cable cars which run directly by our door , stopping at the post- office. KELLEY , ST Dodge St. , Comer of 15th. EDEN MUSEE , WEEK J&MRY 16 , ATTRACTIONS IN CUEJO HALL. THE HUMAN OSTRICH--MAXEY.-THE - - - HUMAN OSTRICH Marvelous lleing Who Actually Euls Sticl Needles. .Mesmerist and Jlypaoll/ing. CHARLES THE ZULUS CSOA ? ; From 1' . T. Itanium's Famous Congros ol' Nations. THREE : HEADED : SONGTKESS , A Wonderful Illusion. NEW COSMORAMA , WAX FLOWER MAKERS , GLASS BLOWERS AND SHOOTING. GALLERY , The Original WILLIAM H. PEAKS The Only MUSICAL : MERRY : MAKERS. DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. M. 10 CENTS ADMITS TO ALL 10 CENTS Important to IttiHinosH Men. The compiled statutes of 1SS7 or the stale of Nebraska exact Unit all partnership linns shall record the same with the county cleric. An examination of the records discloses ! the fact that thcro exists in the city and county an almost complete ignoring of this import ant law Important , inasmuch as the penalty is $1,000 lino. It is understood that an active campuifni is to bo commenced ntfainst de linquents , who , to save further trouble to themselves , will do well to voluntarily com ply with the statutes. Pcrmlti. The superintendent of buildings Issued the following building penults yesterday : W. .1. Stovrns , dwelling , Twenty-fifth near Mason . . . $ " ,500 Mrs. Joliunnnli .lohnsoii , four dwell ings , each WXJ ( . . 10.000 AMUSEMENTS. ROYDS OPERA HOUSE Monday and Tuesday , Jan , ( * & 17 Iteturn und farewell onpngompnt of the Tuvor- lie Comcdluu , .Mr. HENRY E , DIXEY Supported ! ) ) Hlcn * Dlxcy's llltt lliirlesquo Company , m the burleMjuo comedy-druma , ADONIS. As plaved by him over 1,200 tiiiiM In thU coun try und London , with Its wealth of attraitloua. New .Music , Now Scenery , etc. Secure seats at box ollice. Morand's Dancing School , MASONIC IIAI.U A now class for advance pupils will bocln on next SATL'HDA V.Jim. 21. H P. m. This class is intended to practiro all lh new ( lances Intro duced thU Kcatou In New 1 Mk city. Ahoto learn thuTrlanulu Wnltz Quadrille , the Loomis - is l.nnelers and the ninny new tltjures in the Herman Cotillion. Also for beginners. Monday , 8 p. 111. _ _ _ _ . "Tho Illood ho . - " UponVom-Ilead" If you penult your children to din with Diph theria. Dr. 'J'hus. JenVrles' I'reventltlve. and tJurn Is Inralliblo. Tea war1 * trin proves It , No physician required. Kit j pjlated . rectlons fo. use. Addie > Ir. ) Thos , .loirerlon. HIT K ; IMIl Street , Omulm. . ent by cxpiewt f ; I J R K . I J V U n C. l- ub receipt of : > ; ' ! co. y.X ( ) . Jic - SEiDENBERG'S ' FIGARO for Tic. , thci best rlgur IIVIT oiler to the public. MAXMEYER&CO. , ; ! bo had at retail oC thu following dealers : Anderson , A. , Z.181'umltiB Ktroct. Anlstlfld , l' < L\M > < / So. lllth. Allfiispach , A. J. , atiT Cumin ? . Aburly , II. j.jiiBo.iMh. ! : . Anthi'S , ( ico. iV I'o. , ' , K1 Ko. 10th. lli'imliig A ; llunniilf , lUlUXo. Kith , llcll , IM. , 1NJ7 Iakc. llomifr. W. T.'JAI \ DonuliiH. lIiTlit. Max , 15th uiul lluriicy. Hoimvr , II. , ( iwh mid Vlnton. ColiTll .V ( Jury , lid Km num. Conrnil , .Max. 1'jtli near I'arnnm. Ciin-lc , ,1. 1' . , l.'ith anil Capital uvc. I'liiinnlcr , ! ' . , " < Ki ; J"avi-mvorth. CtmniaUKli , 1' . . 411 South IMIl. Diilzull , .1. A. , li : > North IWIi , Dyuurt Ar Co. , I ! . A. , iiwli and Corliy. Itw.MT , .Juo. , u'lth anil Oiinlnu. r.iiKi'lniuii , It , , ] Mh iiinl llowanl. rioilman A : Co. , 1' . 1C. , Hith anil Davenport. I'l-anrhro .V Co. , (1. 1) ) . , "JIM Km num. 1'rank , M. .1. , Cozzi'iiK House. I'ruHiiUif , J. I. , 411 So. I.MM. ( it-iitM'li , K. A. , Kith ami Howard. 'it'll ! lenmn , Win. , l.uku anil SuimiUTS. Havana Clear Kloru , I4IN1 Kunmm. Ilaiiiiiioml \ Co. . l-l .North Kith , Illckok Urea , ! ! lth anil I.aUo. Illrt , M. , HK.I South Htli. HiiL'lioH A : Kvuns , 111.1 Snundcrs. Kiihn .v Co. , l.'ith > v Dciuk'iu.s , \ lEtli Si Cumlng. Kuhn , I'red. , illu South lutli. Kliisler , .1. K , I'M 1'arnam. Jcod , I.M. : . , IKJI North Kith. Ju ml .V Clirl.stiaiiM'ii , Charles an J Sauudcrs. MphHlt/ . , 'Ml South Kith. l.rnC. . , 4IMi South lUth. l.iuiK , A , lillll und JoncH. .McDonald , O U , Kaundor & Caldwcll , .MoMoller , Scott \ Co , l.'ith and Vlntou. Mulligan , 'I' . ! ' . , 1 l l Saumici-H. .Mulcholr , C. . \ . , South Omaha , Oriental Tea Co.71. . ! Cumliij , ' . OH en .v Co. . WK North ttith. J'arr. M. . 421 South lull. Pouell , M. II. , 13th ami .lackwn. I'rlncu As Klrby , 'llt Noi th K tli. J'ryor. W. A. , linn I'ark uvo. Jlrdlc , Win. . IHiU South nth. Klcpun. ( J. U. T. . Kith iifiir Howard. Jlt'htVId A : Co. . ! .ir.HJ South Will. . Kuiithur , ( ! . , South Omaha. Hlchuiil. Henry. 1U17 riminm. Itocrrx , rruiikil3fconih : IMh. Sweeney , J. I. . . Kouth ( lliwha. Savllle , Dr. , 1140 SaimdtTH. hhacfi-r. AUK. . 10th and Coi by. Sohotker , U. H. , South Umalm. Schiller , J. , l th and Nkholim. Spelman , .1. II. . 21- I eiiveawoitli. Spntruril , T , W. , nih and Hownrd. Sti-xeiH , II. II. , JCth near Vlnt-m , Thomphon , ( ] o. , inth and .Manderfon. Von Krogc iV I'ohl , ITth ami Clark. Waller. E. . South Mtn. \Yhcliiu , Jan. , UU Buiimlcm. \ \Vhlt.-ho\iM- . H..IOIII mid Wo Wolfer.Vw..2Ctu m < l Decutur. Wihot.t' ' . nil North lOlh. i ; , il.i l > 1h uoiir Juckbun.
