8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY 1JANUARY 20 , 1880.-SIXTEEN-PAGES.
HAYDKN nnos.
Iilncn And Domestic Department
Special Prices For Monday.
10-in. glass llnon chocked toweling at
Coper yd. , others charge lOo for tlio
eamo. Half bleached all llnon crash at
41'c yd. Barnsly's bleached crashes at
30c , 12jc and I5c yd. , extra good varie
ties. Fancy imnortcd crcpo toweling
nnd Java canvas in bleached and cream
tor fancy work , just rocolvcd. 1 wldo
linen checked shirting , also stripes ,
now goods , iust in. Glass checked napKins -
Kins nt "Oc doz. How is this for bar
gains ? 60-1 n. wide Gorman damask
Batin finish at SOc yd. , with napkins to
match. 0(1-1 ( n. bloaohcd satin damask
imported by us from Blclofold , which
wo will place on sale Monday at 85c yd. ,
with napkins to match. These two
Cumbers of table Hnon nro oxtrn good
value. 8-1 blenched fringed table
cloths , with napkins to match , at $2.85
n sot , cheap at $6. 10-4 bleached fringed
ta blo cloths , with napkins to match , at
J5.60 , worth $0. 200 doz. 5-8 Gorman
llnon napkins at 81 doz. Wo claim this
to bo the best napkin which was ever
shown in Omaha for the money , all wo
ask' from you is to compare it. CO-in.
Wldo table foil nt COc yd. Fringed Tur
key red table cloths in nil sizes , our
oyvn Importation , nt wholesale prices.
2 cases while bed spreads , Marseilles
patterns , nt $1 each , extra good value.
If MltchclinO colored bed spreads retailed -
tailed in this city nt 81.75 , our
price Monday. $ l,25ench. Fancy striped
or plain Turkish towels at f > 0c nor doz.
$6 In. wldo Turkey red table linen 15c
yd. Wliero can you match this bargain ?
There is no UBO talking , Hayden Bros ,
lead thorn all on towols. Just received
n'u other lot of Gorman damask knotted
fringed towels , fancy borders , at 15c
each pr $1.80 a don. Lnco bordered ,
Unotted ' fringed , fancy bordered towels
al'lOconch or $2.2-5 n doz. Compare
them nnd judge for yourself Is all wo
ask.
ask.Wo
Wo will place on sale on Monday 2
cases yard wide , soft finished , bleached
muslin at 74o a yd. Lonsdalc nnd Fruit
of Loom muslin 12 yds. for 81. Wo
have a largo line of double width sheet
ings in the different widths and makes
at'not cost , no freight included. Good
Canton ( lannols at 5c , Gc and 7c a yd.
"Lnconiu" Canton llannol reduced to
8c } a yd. Nice line of dress style of
ginghams at ( lie a yd. Apron chocked
gingham at ttjc , Co , and tlio best at Tie
ft yd. Dark stylus of prints suit
able for comforts or dress 'Uc a yd.
Oil boiled figured calico Gc n yd.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
10-4 Silver Grey Blankets reduced
from $2.15 down to $1.45 a pair. 10-4
red wool blaukots cut down to $1.98 a
pair. 11-4 white wool blankets slightly
rolled , reduced to $2.85 a pair. 10-4
white wool blankets reduced-from 92.25
to $1.0 / a pair. You will find that our
prices are fully 40 per cent lower than
you can match the same grade of
blankets for in any house in this city ,
.lust think 5 Ib. 10-4 Hoosier grey
blankets at $2 a pair. $5 red all wool
blankets reduced to $2.35 a pair. Wo
have too many blankets on hand ; for
this simple reason wo are willing to lot
tjipin go less than cost rather than
carry them over. Full size bed com
forts at Silo each ; worth $1. Our com
forts for 75c each can not bo matched
anywhere for loss than $1.25. Better
grades in proportion. 0 oz. medicated
"steam shrunk , red , all wool twilled flan
nel nt 85c. reduced from 69c.
Plain , all wool rod flannel
cut down to 12jc n yard. All wool , red
Iwillod llannol iSe a.yd. German pink
mixed llannol ixt IOc a yd. White
Shaker llmincl on'Monday at 6c a yd.
2& yds. wide skirting flannel ! )5cuyd. )
Those prices on flannels you will find to
bo fully 40 per cent lower than quoted
in this city. We have undoubtedly the
finest assortment of eider down flannels
in this city at Sfic , 45c , 48c , 65c , 05cnnd
75c n yd. Fine French plaid dress llnn-
nolscut down to 29o a yd. Bargains in
remnants of flannel.
IIAYDEN BROS.
Hcmovnl Notice.
James Morton & Son , the well known
hardware merchants , will remove on
February 1 , from their present location ,
No. 110 South Fifteenth street , Croigh-
ton block , to No. 1511 Dodge street , first
door west of postolllco , where their
facilities for handling their rapidly
growing business will bo greatly in
creased.
Fine Stclnwny Piniio $25O.
Great bargaintonns ; to suit purchaser
at Moinborg's ' , 1510 Dodge st.
Roger's best plated knives and forks
only $1.50 per set. Van Cott & Co. ,
'diamond parlor , 14th and Farnnm.
A branch of the Now York Chop
House ut 414 North Sixteenth street ,
I1 leturc Frames.
Wo are now prepared to regild old
frames at half the price of now ones ,
warranted to bo good as over. A.
Hospo , Jr. , 1518 Douglas st.
Iionk at This.
All kinds of merchandise nnd por-
Eonul property wanted in exchange for
improved farms and wild land. Foreign
Emigration Co. , r 2 & 8 1602 Fnrnnm st.
A largo majority of the discriminat
ing public prefer to travel by the Bur-
lingjon Houto. Its Vestibule Exprets ,
with dining car , free chair cars , and
Iuilmun ? Palace cars leaving Omaha at
3:50 : p. in. , arriving Chicago 10:00a. : in. ,
is the best train for the oast. It is the
only line running 8 daily express trains
to CJiicngo , Peoria , St. Louis and the
oiist , 8 daily express trains to Lincoln ,
Denver and the west , and 2 daily ox-
pr Jgs trains to St. Joseph , Kansas City
un'd the south , direct from its own
depot in Omnhn. Ticket oflico , 1228
Fnrnntn ptroot.
From the Council HliilDi Nonpareil ,
Deo. 13 , 1880.
\yparocrodlbly informed that the mortality
frdni diphtheria , under the treatment of Dr.
Thoa. JelTorls of tins city la merely nominal ,
not exceeding ono-llfth of ono per cent. Such
b9)iig ) 'ho case no time * should bo lost in pluo-
ingiils remedy within the roach of every
fuuilly anil thus save mutually hundreds of
thousands of lives. Diphtheria Is the most
universally destructive , postilonoa tlmt has
ulUlctea tlio world during the last hundred
years.
EXECUTIVE Omen. COUNCIL Bi.urFS , Jon.
7i J882. I do Hot hesltutu to suy Unit the suc
cess'attending the use of Dr. Jefferis' Pro-
vqltlvo and Cure for Diphtheria lias no equal.
Jepeiik from experience , having used it In any
c\yn family ; I am also well acquainted with
tlio facts connected with Its UBO in our city.
W. li. VAUGHN , Mayor.
No physician required. Price of remedy
13. AdOres , box Mo. 057 , Oiimlm , Nob. ( Dr.
Jeff or is has retired from active practice. )
Notice K. of 1' .
Mt , Shasta lodge , No. 71 , installation
ixnd other interesting ceremonies Mon
day oyening. A full attendance re
quested. Visiting Knights wqlcomo.
JOHN WJDKNOK ,
K. of R. and S.
Cuttors.
Portland nnd swell body ,
Ptirliii , OrondorlT & Martin Co. ,
Corner of Ninth and Jones.
JCprr's thread the best. Hayden Bros.
The Now Yorlt Ch'op xllouso No. 2 , at
ll North Sixteenth street.
THOMPSON , niOljDIiN * CO. ,
Ftiriintn St.
Have made some wonderful reductions
in prices on Indies' and child-
rens1 cloaks. It will pay you
to look through their stock be
fore buying. Remnants of soiled table
damasks , both bleached and unbleached ,
that nro worth from C5c to 85c , wo nro
now selling them at 40o and 50c a yard.
Reductions on colored dress goods : lOc
dress goods to Vic , 121 , dress
goods to lOc , lOc dress goods to 12Jo ,
18c dross goods to 12jc , 25c dross
goods to 15ciOc flannel dress goods to
IJOc , SOo flannel dross goods to 3c ! ) , OOc
flannel dress poods to 47ic , 90c llannol
dress goods to "oe , GOo plaid and
nnd plain dross goods to 2oc. 75e
Sebnstopols to 60c $1.00 Sobnstopols
to 70c , ( We serges to 40e , J51 serges to
050,600 Honrloitas to40c,75c Henriettas
to OOc , $1.50 plaid dress goods to 75c.
Great reductions in our bind : dress
goods department. Reductions In col
ored silks. $1.25 falllo silks to $1 , SI
satin rhndames to76c , $1 gros grain silk
to 80c. Reduction in colored plushes ;
75c plush , 18 inches wide , to COc , $1.25
plush , 22 inches wldo , to Doc , $1.05 plush ,
24 inches wide , to $1.25. Morriti'8 llan-
nols reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 ; these
ilannels are 2i yds wide. Great reduc
tions in red twilled Ilannels. Plain
cider down flannels reduced from ( iOc to
SOo. Figured eider down Ihinnols re
duced from 75u to 02Jc. Gr ° nt reduc
tions on comforts nnd blankets.
Nonaiitum Gorman Knitting Yarns ,
4-oz. skeins at 25c each. Comes in all
colors , and is one of the finest qualities
made.
Ladies' Fascinators at 2" > c , COc , 05 c ,
75c , $1 and upward ; colors : cream , while ,
black , light blue , light pink and cardi
nal.
nal.Gents'
Gents' canton llannol and Pnnnolette
night shirts at $1 each.
Quilted satins In desirable shades re
duced from $1 to 75c per yard.
.Mail o.uicrs solicited , filled at these
low prices nnd charges prepaid to des
tination.
tination.TUOMPON
TUOMPON , BELDKN & CO. ,
1819 Farnain at.
imiNic
Snxo's Celebrated KoumyH.
( Fermented Milk Wine. )
An invaluable drink as tin appetizer
and food. Unequalled as a stomachic.
Indisponsiblc to invalids and convales-
qonts. An excellent appetizer in sran.ll ,
and unequullcd as a food in largo quan
tities. Mothers and infants need no
patent nostrums. It strengthens tlio
lacteal glands , thus increasing the How ,
being converted into milk almost in
stantly. The contents of a quart bottle ,
which is equivalent to four ounces of
solid food , and accepted by the most
sensitive stomach , should bo taken at
intervals during the day. It makes
flesh and strength , and invigorates the
entire system.
Recommended and proscribed by the
following well known leading physi
cians of Omaha : Dr. E. W. Leo , Dr.
Geo. B. Ay res , Dr. V. II. ColTman. Dr.
Gco. Tilden , Dr. P. M. Chtidwick , Dr.
G. E. SussdorlT , Dr. Moore , Dr. W. II.
Hnnchctt , Dr. Robert , Dr. J. B. Ralph
and many others. Price per case of 1
dozen quarts , $5.50 ; price per half ease
of half dozen quarts , $ , ' $ : price per
champagne tap ( if required ) , $1. Send
P. O. order or draft ; otherwise will for
ward by express G. O. D.
Manufactured by D. W. SA-XE.
Opera House Pharmacy. 15th and Fnr-
num streets , Omaha , Neb.
P. S. Send all orders direct to above
address as wo do not sell to jobbers.
A branch of the New York Chop
House at 414 North Sixteenth stroot.
HAYUKN DUOS.
Shoo .Department.
Monday wo will continue our special
sale on shoes. Our Wes line kid shoes
marked $8.50 , for $2.50 ; Wes nice kid
button for $1.60reducod from $2.00 ; boys'
nice dress button shoes $1.2-5worth $2 , a
few pairs of our best tampaco goat
shoes , small sizes , for $2 , worth $8 in
any market ; men's dross shoes for $1.25 ,
worth $2.50.
Our men's calf shoes for $2 , reduced
from $8. They nro splendid value and
wo guarantee every pair. Look out for
our sale on shoos this week. Wo musit
have moro room for our spring stock
coming , nnd wo are making prices that
will save you money.
'IIAYDEN BROS.
O
W. H. Widaman , ox-postmastor of
Norfolk , Nob. , was an Omaha visitor to
day. Mr. Widaman was a delegate to
the state Fireman's convention.
For Wood's Ice Tools go to Morton's.
*
Got prices of
Parlin , OrendorfT & Martin Co.
before buying.
$400 Piano for Only $2.50.
Magnificent upright Ballot & Cum-
ston piano , not used a year ; a big bar
gain ; terms to suit ptirclmsor at Moin
borg's music store , 1510 Dodge st.
Special Watch Sale.
January 5-81 , 1889.
Watches 10 per cent discount.
Clocks 20 per cenl discount.
Jewelry 20 per cent discount.
Silverware 20 per cent discount.
Fine watch repairing.
"What Bundy says is so. "
1018 Farnam st.
Korr's thread , black fast dye. Hayden
Bros.
A Wcbor I'inno for $1.10.
Splendid bargain ; terms to suit pur
chaser at Moinberg's , 1510 Dodge st.
*
A reliable place to buy diamonds and
watches. Vun Cott & Co.'s diamond
parlor , 14th and Farnain.
At the First Christian church the
morning subjocl will bo "Freedom by
llic Trulh. " In the oven ing Mr. Mar
tin will give another ono of his inter
esting lectures on "Life in England. "
All seats free.
Your reporter visited the largo im
plement house of Pnrlln , Orcnaorll &
Martin Co , corner of 9th and Jones sts. .
and inquired as to the condition of
Irado , and was greeted with the reply
that orders for spring shipments wcru
unusually largo and coming in very fast
for goods of every kind. We have a
very largo assortment of Portland and
swell body cult torn , both single and
double , that wo will have to dispose of ,
the open winter has made them n very
slow sale , and we cannot possibly atTord
the room to carry thorn over. These
cutters are of superior quality to those
commonly sold to the trade , but in soil
ing them wo will not look to cost , but
will dispose of thorn at way down prices.
With to-day's snow , and our prices , wo
can make away with them all right ,
F. W. IJildltch. export accountant
nnd nudltor , 25 Barker block. Mer
chants' books balanced and audited.
Complicated accounts adjusted. Audltpr
Unincorporated companies.
Got prices of
Parlin , Oronaorff & Martin Co.
before buying.
For Wood's ice Tools go to Morton's.
ni3YMAXJ)13ICH139.
Spcclitl PHccH on Clonk R , Droift Ooocll
and Underwear For Thli Week.
We have marked our plush cloaks
below actual cost , us we must close oul
our immense stock during the month o
January.
Wo guarantee the garments to bo o
the very first quality , and the prices are
such that they will induce everybody to
buy these goods , oven if not needed for
present UPC.
Cloth clonks of the latest styles nt
equally low figures.
You will find a complete assortment
and no broken stock.
DRESS GOODS.
Forty percent below regular price.
42-inch all wool Henriettas in nl'
colors , 48 cents per yard , regular 75
cents.
Fine imported all wool plaid tlrcss
patterns with ornaments , $1.00 com
plete , regular $0.00.
Goods are displayed in our window
and are exactly as represented.
We nlso oiler a lot of patent Foster
kid gloves in all shades at $1.50.
Now fancy hosiery , tlio latest styles
in silk , llsln thread and cotton , greatly
below regular price.
UNDERWEAR.
Wo will continue our special sale on
muslin underwear this week.
Drawers 25c and upwards.
Night gowns Coo and upwards.
Chemises 28c and upwards.
Corset covers 25c nnd upwards.
Skirts 50u and upwards.
Those goods nro of the best muslin ;
arc well made and trimmed.
Hand made , French embroidered , un
derwear ; perfect fitting ; these have boon
marked at astonishingly low prices
Imported knit German cotton skirts
a bargain , $1.
Reduced prices on quilted skirts to
close , also woolen undcawear.
1IKYMAN & DEICIIES ,
1518 and 152J farnaiu St.
I1AYDI2N
Clonk Department.
Wo will otter on Monday next Indies
Newmarkets for $8.95 , $1.85 and $4.75
that are worth $0.00 , $7.00 and $8.0(1 (
Newmarkets at $5.00 , $0.00 , $ ( i.9 > and
$7.85 that cannot bo duplicated for $7.00 ,
$8.00 , $ i.00 ) or $12.00. Wo have too
many and they must be sold.
Misses' Newmarkets at $2,75 , $8.25.
$8.75 and $4.85 , worth $5.00 , $0.00 , $7.00
and $ S.OO. with capos or fur trimming.
Children'scloaksfor $1.75$2,50$2.02 ,
$8.09 ; cannot bo equalled in Omaha for
$8.00 , $4.00 or $ (5.00. (
We are offering GREAT BARGAINS
in shawls ; $1.2. " > , $2.15 , $2.08 , $2I5 : ! and
$4.95 , worth double the prices asked.
HAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods.
No Implosion.
Friday an article appeared in the
evening papers to the effect that an explosion -
plosion occurred at the corner of 17tli
and Davenport from the use of natural
gas. It was claimed that the gis ex
ploded , tearing the raugo to pieces , also
injuring an aged lady very seriously.
The facts are that there was no explo
sion , and no person was even scared , lot
alone injured. The Chicago Edwards
gas burner is more popular than over
and by its safety and perfect work is
gaining friends every day.
_ .
The prices on boys' and youths' shoos
made for Saturday's trade will holi
good for the lirst of the week.
Nonius & WILCOX ,
1517 Douglas street.
TIIK STONKMA5OXS.
One of Them Tulkn Almut ttic Inter
national Convention.
"Yes , the bricklayers uud stonemasons nro
Retting things in shape for the coming sea
son , " said one of the former , "and they will
go about the way this week's intcrnatiotia
convention will direct. The convention was
sitting lust week , ana represented Canada as
well as the United States , hut I guess it
didn't make many radical changes. J3aol
subordinate union is entitled to a represen
tation ot' three delegates in the convention
Several members arc required to form a
local union , ana if the membership exceeds
three hundred an additional delegate is al
lowed for each 5UO members In excess of 300.
If one delegate from u local union only is
present he is entitled to three votes. Two
members nro entitled to a vote and a half
each , so that each union having one delegate
present has equal weight in the confurenco
There is one thins , however , they have de
termined upon , and that is if a man is ex
pelled for cause , ho will have to stay ex
pelled. There was ono of that kind named
Matthews Diclc Matthews who was ex
pelled from u New Vorlc union for nonpayment
ment of dues. IIo had lots of friends and
they made a light to have him reinstalled by
the convention , but it was found that within
n few days after his expulsion ho was
offered u chance to join again on
payment of his dues or without them.
Ho got his spunk up nnd would not
do it , declaring that ho would 'bust up' the
union. Ten thousand dollars would be no
inducement to No. 7 to readmit him now.
His name Is Dennis , and so will every
other man be christened that bucks the
union this year. "
'I don't think wo will have any trouble
this yo.ir in Omaha , " hu added , "for both
bosses and men undoi stand what the losses
will be to themselves nnd each other. There
will bo no foolish strikes , but the men will
sco that every right they uro entitled to , will
bo protected. "
The now Episcopal church at Nine
teenth and Lake , the Mission of the
Good Shepherd , will bo opened Sunday
afternoon , January 20Lh , at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Worthington will conduct the
services and Dean Gardner will preach
the feermon. A selected number of
voices from the choir of Trinity Cathe
dral will assist in the musical part of
the exorcises. A good attendance of
the wall-wishers of the now mission is
earnestly desired.
<
The Now York Chop House No. 2 , at
414 North Sixteen th street.
Snow Scrapers at Mo'-ton's.
The Nebraska Edwards Oil Burner
company , with headquarters at No. 117
North Fifteenth street , who recently
purchased tills territory from the Chicago
cage Edwards burner people , have ami
cably settled all diiroronces with Mr.
Linuholm , who previously had boon
working this.territory. The Nebraska
Edwards Oil Burner company is com
posed of Dr. O. S. Wood , Churchill Par
ker , Samuel Burr , J. L. Lovott , Rev.
Graham , A. W. Phelps , Henry Bolln
and others.
Iln ! Ha ! Hat
Laughing Gas. Tooth extracted
without pain or danger at Dr. Bailey's ,
Paxton block , 10th and Farnnm.
Now York Chop House commutation
tickets good at the Douglas street house
and the branch house , 414 N. lOth-st.
FlHolier Upright Piano $ iOO.
Nol used a year ; a decided bargain ;
terms to suit purchaser at Moinborg's
music store , 1510 Dodge et.
A Croilltablo Periodical.
The issue of the Western Presbyterian of
the 10th inst. is most creditable , both to the
church it represents and to the parsons pub-
Ishlng it. It Is artistically gotten up , and U
very attractive in appearance , while the
reading mutter is newsy and fulfills the ox-
Delation of something interesting and in-
itructivo.
Dr. Welling Williams' hnlr restora
tive ; sure euro for baldness. , 902 N. ,10th.
HAYDBN > lUtOS.
Muslin Underwear StU Special An-
nounccincmt. *
About a week ngorp received In
voices from our Now "Korfc olllco of mus
lin underwear. Our eastern buyer who
has boon on the alert .for bargains In
this line has finally closed a deal with
ono of the largest concerns in this coun
try , and the goods wero. purchased at
just 60c on the dollar ,
The largest lot atnny ono time over
shipped west of Now Yu'rjt City.
This lot is now , fresh goods , and com
prises everything in this line.
The goods nro now in our store and
are being repacked and marked and
will bo put on sale Monday n.ornlng ,
.January 21.
Remember $20,000 worth of muslin
underwear to choose from at just one-
half what you have over bought it for
before.
To accommodate every one on this
day wo will devote two isles on our
main floor to this line of goods , where
will be found accommodating clerks to
show you , whether you buy or not , and
at all times money cheerfully refunded
if goods are not us represented.
AVe will also put on sale , on a special
counter , about 60 doz pieces of slightly
soiled underwear to bo disposed of re
gardless of co.st.
To make this sale more attractive , wo
will continue our sale of corsets on Mon
day , and if in need of any , see what
goes on sale this day at 50c , 76c and $1.00 ;
actually worth double.
Dr. Warner's Sunrise nt 75c ; our
Queen French woven nt 75c , nnd our
English sateen corsets in all colors at
75c are beauties and are all warranted
perfect lilting ; they are every ono
worth from $1.25 to $1.50.
IIAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods , 10th street.
IIAYJI2N HUGS.
Special Sale nt' Silks Monday.
On Monday morning at 0 o'clock wo
will olTor the largest stock of silks
which was over displayed on our coun
ters. A largo line of gros grain silks
in all colors , worth from 90c to $1 85 ,
reduced to ttac per yard. The most de
sirable shades in Faille Franchise ,
worth $1.25 , reduced to 05c per yard.
The handsomest line of colors and the
largest variety of now shades in Surrah
silk worth from $1 to $1.85 a yard , re
duced to 05c a yard. A largo assort
ment of colors in satin Rhndomas worth
all the way from $1 to $1.85 , all reduced
down to 05e a yard. Among this lot of
Bilks you will find positively the best
bargains over olTorcd by any house in
Omaha. Besides those we have a lot of
short ends and odd lots of brocaded
silks and satins in all colors , which will
be offered on Monday at 25c ti yard ;
they , are worth from 85c to $1.50 a yard ,
but they all go on Monday at 25c a yard.
Wo would advice you to bo on hand
promptly at 9 a. in. on Monday and get
first choiso of this great silk sale at
IIAYDEN BROS.
"MAGGIE ; TUB
A Pcou.iar Specimen of tlio Fcmalo
Type Now In Oinatia.
"Who nrc you , nnd whore uro you goingS"
"I'm 'Maggie the Tramp,1 and I'm on an
endless pilgrimage. "
The above conversation took place between
an officer at the Union. Pacific depot and n
slovenly appearing woman about foi-ty-flvo
years of age , Friday near tlic hour of mid
night. The Woman , arrived ut the depot
from Council Ulults on the " , ' 15 dummy , and
carried iu her arms n babe of about twelve
months. , She entered the lathes' 'waltirig
room at the depot , and took up ipjarters in
an obscure corner of the room. Thinking
that she was awaiting the arrival of friends ,
the employes at the depot paid but llttlo nt-
tcnlion to her until the hour for closing the
depot arrived An officer then approached
her , when the above conversation ensued.
At Jirst the latter thought to call up the pa
trol and send his impromptu guest to the police -
lice station , and undoubtedly would luivo
done so had not another of the attaches ar
rived on the scene and at once recognized
her as the female who is known ns "Maggie
the Tramp" between the two oceans , the
British possessions and the Gulf of Mexico.
It is stated that for the past twelve years
this woman has been traveling from one
point to another on the chanty of the public
and when private contributions fail , she im
mediately repairs to the county commission
ers , and , it is said , invariably succeeds in ob-
tulning aid and transportation to another
point , where the same thing is repeated. As
to her motives for doing this , several theo
ries are advanced. The omniou is that nho
is but half-witted , and therefore travels
about the country in this man
ner. Another theory is that the
woman is traveling under the garb of a
pauper , but is in reality a fcmalo detective.
Just what weight can bo attached to the lat
ter theory remains to bo solved , as there is
no instance wherein the woman is known to
have boon nonnested with the arrest of any
one. She has on two dilTerunt occasions
made a tour of the Union Pacific to the coast ,
and is thought to bo on a third tour. How
ever , at her earnest solicitation she was al
lowed to lias the night in the depot , and yes
terday morning she took her babe and
started about the city , and nothing hus been
heard of her since.
NOT KAVOKAIUjY ItKClSlVEII.
The Ile < nicHt. of tlio School IJoai-d For
Moro Money.
The finance committee of the city council
met last night nt the council chamber to con
sider the tax levy of ISS'J. They wore visited
by a delegation of the board of education ,
consisting of President Clark and Messrs.
Goodman , Millard , Sholes and Secretary
Piper. This committee desired the council
to civo the board of education si school levy
of 1 mill for the sinking fund nnd 5 mills for
the general fund. This was based on an esti
mate on the needs of the school board
and nbovo thojjicomo from all licenses nnd
fines from the police court. The council
commlUt'o did not take any action In the
premises , but thu prevailing disposition waste
to cut the school levy down to a minimum ,
ns the levy for city purposes is already very
high , and in tlio opinion of thu council com
mittee the school board can get along with
the iticomo already ut its disposal.
Notice.
All assemblies of the ICniguts of Labor in
Omaha are notified to attund the regular
meeting on the fourth Sunday In this month ,
special business to come Ul ] for discussion.
Joiix HALL ,
President pro tern of United Assemblies.
The annual election of. Ihp Union Pa
cific band took place Friday night ,
lanuary 18 , 188'J , and tho/ollowing olll-
cors for the ensuing year : Fred Rhynn ,
musical director ; Joe lAlhquist , prcsi-
lent ; Phil Hey sin , treasurer ; Louis
Loodor , manager andmocrotary. The
old veteran Union Pacific band will
, 'ivo the annual masqiTora'do ball about
, no middle of next montlu'
A Woman ItrittutlyfMurdorod.
Cmu , N. Y. , Jan. 19. Lust night at
klyrotn Davis' house in the town of Uigo ,
wolvo miles from Rochester , Mra. May J.
Hall , aged sixty , was killod'by Christ 13ur-
ser , or Stlclenborger , a boy nged sixteen ,
The murderer killed his victim with a boot ,
> oundlug her head and fuco to a pulp , Last
uvcning Myrom Davis , wife and two chil-
ilrcn , loft the house to attend a school enter-
ninmenl. Thora were lefl in the house
vlrs. Hail nnd two of tbo Davis children
ind Christ At 12 o'clock the Davises ro-
urncd , and on entering tbo bed room occu-
> ied Mrs. Hall they wore horrified at finding
ho body of the old lady lying in a pool of
ulood on tbo tloor. It was found that the
Irawers of the bureau In the room had been
ransaeked and several things of value taken.
The blood is the source of health-
Coop it pure by Hiking Hood's Snrsapa
pilla , which is peculiar in its curatlv.
> owor.
MOORE'S AMUSEMENT COLUMN
A D.trk Secret.
Beginning Monday morning at
o'clock sharp , and to continue durinc
the amusement season of 188 ! ) , wo shall
give all the good people of our city an
'
opportunity to wlt'noss the grandest dis
play over made in staple and fancy gro
ceries , and ni such price ? as will make
it n matter of Interest forthom to attend
all our performances , which occurovorj
day. The following special artists will
appear in the cast of characters for the
coming week :
The best flour in the nmrkot , every sack
guaranteed $1 7C
Finest buckwheat flour In the market ,
every suck guaranteed W
Best maple syrup , strictly pure 1 GC
First class soda and oyster crackers , 8
Ibs 2 ?
F. A. Kennedy's ' Princess soda crackers IS
Cocoanut maccorioona , per box ! ! !
Now Kngland ginger snap * , per box. . . . 2 !
Fine Saratoga chips , per Ib ! U )
0 Ibs. coarse oatmcnl ! ! , "
Klejrant Yarmouth bloaters , per doz , . . . 40
Klcganl bloater mackerel , porlb 21
Armour's ' Imms , per Ib 10
Armour's sugar cured hams , per Ib H
M Ibs. gr.inulntcd sugar for 1 ( XI
Special attractions and prices at our
Wednesday nnd Saturday matinees of
each week. Uox olllco now open at 1515
Dodge st. , throe doors west of postolllco.
0. B. MOORED CO.
Go to .las. Hughes , 007 S. 18th st. , for
stove repairs. Repairs on hand for all
makes 01 stoves.
NOT13H OF THE SANCTUAUV.
PntitorH and the I'eoplo to Whom They
Minister.
The Western Presbyterian gives the Hcv.
W. J. Harsha a most complimentary notice
on his being ono of the 'SiTi loading ministers
of the United States ehoiun to contribute to
the book called "Life's GolJcn Lamp. "
The now Kniscopalchurch , Nineteenth nnd
Lnko , will bo opened this afternoon nt 8
o'clock. Bishop Worthinjjton will conduct
the services and Dean Gardner will preach
the sermon.
Kov. Tnnin , n prominent Congregational
minister at Galesburg , 111. , has accepted u
call to the Plymouth church , ICoiintzo place ,
in this city.
A scries of gospel temperance nicotines
has boon established nt the hall of the W. C.
T. U. by a reformed drunkard. Bible read
ings are held every afternoon nt 8 o'clock
and gospel meeting ! * ovor.y night.
The members of the First United Presby
terian church have unanimously agreed to
call Hev. J. M. b'ronch , of Cleveland , O. , to
the pastorate of their church , and he has ac
cepted.
A number of the leading Presbyterian
ministers of the city nro members of the Y.
M. C. A. L'ymnasium clnsses nnd on the
evenings the classes meet they can bo scon
performing the most undignitled and clown-
ilka capers on the horizontal bar nnd other
apparatus.
Kev. S. S. Hunting , minister of the Uni
tarian church nt DusMoinea , In. , will fill the
pulpif. to-day in two services. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Subject : "A Keason for
Our Hopes. " Evening service 7:30 : o'clock.
Sub'C-t : "Consecration. " All are invited.
Quarterly nicetiinr services will bo held at
the South Tenth Street M. K. church in the
morning. Kov. H. Clendenning will preach
morning and evening.
Kev. George T. Crissmar. , of Hastings ,
will preach Sabbath morning at the First
Presbyterian church. In the evening Kev.
W. J. Harsha will continue his series of lec
tures on "Traces of St. Paul in Italy , "
speaking particularly on the house of
Clement.
Kev. J. S. Detweiler , pastor of Kountzo
Memorial Lutheran church , corner of Six
teenth ami Harucy streets , will preach to
morrow innriihiir on the subject : "A Lovely
Christian Character. " livening subject :
"Why the Charity Hall was a Failure"-
Tlio Baptist Cavalry church having re
moved to their new building , on Twenty-
sixth and Howard streets , the Welsh Presby
terians , who bought their building on Saun-
dcrs street , will henceforth hold their ser
vices there morning nnd evening. Subject
next Sunday morning , "Search the Scrip
tures. "
Dr. Williamson , of the Central United
Presbyterian church , takes for his theme in
the morning , "Saints Secured and Perfect
ed , " and in the evening delivers a lecture enacts
acts entitled , ' 'Mo and Mine. " Communion
at the close of the morning service.
The morning subject at Hanscom Park M.
E. church will bo "Division ; " evening subject
"Decision. " The subject of
ject , young pee
ple's meeting will bo "Confessing Christ. "
The revival services will bo continued
through the week.
The music nt the 11 o'clock service nt All
Saints' will bo "To Dcum , " by Garret , in F ;
"Jubilate Dee , " Garret , in F ; anthem , "How
Lowly are the Messengers , " from Mendel
ssohn's St. Paul. At the 7 o'clock service
"Cantnte nnd Dens" by Goss in C ; anthem ,
"In Thee , O Lord , Have I Put My Trust , "
by Tours. The Kiglit Kev. Dr. Worthington
will administer the rite of confirmation at the
11 o'clock service.
Kev. H. W. Kuhns D.D. officiates in the
morning nt the Southwestern Lutheran
church , and Kov , G. H. Snurin the morning.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
on Davenport between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets , Kov. T. M. House will
take for his morning subject , "Denonilim-
tionalism. " Evening theme , "Tho Parable of
the Ten Virgins. "
At Calvary Baptist church the morning
subject is : "Tho Origin and Destiny of the
Christian Keligion. " Evening subject : "De
liverance from a Fiery Furnace. "
Kev. Willard Scott will preach both morn
ing nnd evening In the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church. Topics : "Kesolu-
tlons , " and "Havo Miracles Happened i"
At Immnnuol Baptist , Kev. W. Foster ,
pastor , will have for his thomu Sunday
morning , "Pentecost ; " evening , seventh of
the sermons to workingmen , "Co-operation
the Laborer's Hope. " The very interesting
special meetings which have been holding ,
will continue , with preaching every evening
next week , at 7UO. : Public invited to como.
Kov. M. L. Holt will prcanh on "Hunovo-
lencc ns Shown in Creation , " in the morning
nt Park Place Congregational church , and
on "The Sclllth Man" in thu evening.
Y. M. C. A. NotaH.
The concert by tlio Madrigal club Monday
evening Is the second in the music fund
'series. Tickets for this and the following
concerts have been put at 75 cents , single
tickets 50 cents. On Tuesday will bo given
the first of tlio Star lecture course by Hon.
Samuel Phelps Lelund , subject , "World
Making. " This lecture is free to members
on presentation of their memnershlp tickets.
Tickets for the ladies 75 cents for the four
lectures. Mr , C. A. Goss will conduct the
service for men to-day ut 4 o'clock. A class
in vocal music will start next Saturday. The
orchestra will bo organized this week. Those
wishing to Join should at once give in their
names.
The membership is rolling up.
Those wishing to Join the
evening classes should do so nt unca ; the en
tries must close soon , HO as not to hinder
those who have made some progress. Tlio
classes are all growing with the memborshiii.
Tuesday weak , the first of the members'
coureo of lectures and entertainments will bo
given nnd will consist of readings and reci
tations by Miss I. V. Anderson , and music
by several others. This course IB free to
members and Indies. A reception will bo
tendered the Y. 1' . S. C , E. , St. Andrews
Brotherhood , Kings Daughters and kindred
societies , Tuesday , February 5 ; admission
only by tickets. Special efforts will bo put
forth to increase the nttondunco ut thu Sunday -
day meetings , which now average ISO ,
Those meetings are very attractive and prof
itable.
PIANOS CHUM" .
A. Hospo HUH Klulit 1'lanos In Good
Order.
For beginners , ranging in price from
MO to $160 on easy payments , which
must bo closed out this week to make
room for now instrument on the way.
A. IIOSPB , Jit. ,
1518 Douglas st.
*
On account of the storm wo will con
tinue the sale of boys' and youths' shoos
it Iho prices quoted for Saturday's
trade , the first part of the week.
Noititis & WILCOX ,
1617 Douglas street , i
Deserved Success.
The well known firm of Chamberlain
Anderson it O'Connoll , of 1208 nnd 211
North Sixteenth street , have for tin
pnsl six years occupied a proimnon I
place among Iho business firms of tlili
popular street. Their trade has boon
very satisfactory to them and has growr
to such proportions as to necessitate
ampler quarters. They have securoi
the large store room just south , thus
making them ono of the finest sale ?
rooms in Omnhn. Their largo stocU
occupying three largo double floors. In
rank they nro third among furniture
houses in the city , ami carry n stocl <
which in style , quality nnd finish , will
compare most favorably witn any stocli
kenl in Iho city. They have jusl
ordered a magnificent stock of spring
goods , which will arrive in duo limo ,
among which , in addition to n complete
line of furniture , will bo found a hand
some stock of baby cabs of the vorj
latest patterns. These gentlemen stud.v
the wants of their customers , and will
spare no pains to make their store In
the future as it hus been in the past ,
the most popular furniture house in
Omaha.
T11K COUNTY COMMISSIONKUS.
ItoCornm SiiggpHtcd at Their Meeting
In Lincoln IHIHI Week.
If the suggestions made at the convention
of county commissioners In Lincoln last
week , are carried out by the legislature , it
will make : i marked chance in the future
taxation of the state. Ono of the changes ,
nnd perhaps the most important , is that sug <
gosling that nil taxable property bo assessed
nt its full value. This , It is thought , will
place tlio finances of the stntq In a moro intelligible <
telligiblo position In eastern money markets ,
It will not effect the amount of taxes paid by
each taxpayer , but it will nominally reduce
the percentage as published. Tlmt Is ,
Omnhn nt present Is paying 7 } $ per coat on t
reduced valuation , whereas , if it was as
sessed nt its full value , from 1 to 'J per ccnl
would bo sufllcicnt , and yet the amount of
taxes received would bo the same. Till ?
would put it in a much more favorable light
with eastern capitalists , who uro often
deterred by what scorns to them nn
exhorbhnnt taxation , while in
reality , It Is no more than they are called
upon to pay in the east.
Another suggestion mndo was that the
state board of equalization bo enlarged , nnd
that in addition to the governor , state aud
itor and stnto treasurer , each district judge
bo empowered to naino ono person to act foi
his district. H would bo loft to this board to
oiiunlizo thu state assessment , ns atiionp
counties , nnd It is intended that when one
county would tux itself heavily for local im
provements , it should not bo compelled to
jiiiy a state tax in the same proportion. The
board would also have the power of equaliz
ing in bulk , as between counties , all assess- !
ble stock , live stock nnd improvements as
for example , where the assessors of two ad
joining counties put n totally different valua
tion upon fcorscs In thu ono county S3.1
apieee.aml in the ether $7i5 the board would
bo empowered to reduce the $7. > or increase
the § S5 ( for stnto taxation ) which at present
they cannot do.
Still another suggestion was that of mak
ing the ofllce of assessor cither elective , or
nppointivo by the district judges , the ap
pointment to be approved by the county
commissioners , and of having only ono as
sessor in the county instead of the number
less oflicials who nt present spend a portion
of the year in drawing salary.
Other alterations nnd amendments were
talked of. and finally Chairman Anderson
appointed Messrs. Shnhcrt , of Lancaster
county , Todd , of Cass county , and O'ICeelTo ,
of Douglas , a committee to draft the neces
sary bill , and present it to the legislature for
consideration. They will miiot in Lincoln at
10 a. m. Tuesday morning , and in the mean
time General Cowin will outline n measure
covering the above , and other points.
The I'o'.lcc Court.
Charles White was arrested yesterday for
stealing a buffalo robe. Tlio owner of the
property has not been found. Persons who
have lost anything of the kind are requested
to communicate with the police.
The case ngninst J. Guile , the saloon man
charged with selling liimor.s after midnight ,
was dismissed.
The case against Mr. Kico , charged with
resisting n constable , was continued until
January 23.
J. C. Elliot , a plumber , was lined ? 17 nnd
costs for violating tlio plumbing ordinance
by n6t putting in a syphon ,
John Snyder , charged with bigamy , was
held to the district court in § 1,001) ) bonds to
answer the charge.
Marriage Isoclines.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday :
Name and residence. A.ge.
( Henry Warner , Omaha . 33
j Anna LnChappello , Ouinhu 18
I James Kolle , Omaha 33
( Annie Madison , Omaha 21
j Andrew C. Sorensen , Omaha 23
I Hansena M. Mortonsen , Omaha 33
M. A. Metzgcr , one of the loading news
paper men of Ked Cloud , jtfeb. , is in the city.
Mrs. Alma E. ICclth leaves for Californiu
on Tuesday.
4 You Get These at $5 ,
4 We're showing that the
T slaughter sales of Trousers
fare barking up the wrong A
A tree for trade. A
4 We're doing it without
4 losing money.
m Trousers made to
f tire at $5 a pair takes its
f place. They're just as dur-J
ablc as tho' you paid some ?
J stores 2 or 3 times the *
4 price. f
4 Nor does it take an eagle's t
5 eye to see the better style I
? in these at $5. *
J There's nothing up to *
I them in Trousers in thef
stores today. V
f We're the advance guard J
V in our field of enterprise I
t We never rest on past lau-I
f rels won. 9
I At present we pin ourf
Leadership for Tailoring to ?
t these $5 to measure Trouf
f sers. I
I You'll seek far for as good f
Jat $8. f
I
TAILO
09 DOUGLAS ST , , OMAH
A OOI.DKN OPPORTUNITY ,
The McDonald Ititnkriipt Hull and
Clonk Sale.
Soiling' out.
Sacrificing nriccs.
Going out of business.
You etui BIIVO half the price on every
clonk or suit you buy.
Tlio entire stock must bo sold rcpimt-
loss of cost or vnluo within tlio next flf >
teen days.
K you Intend buying a clonk of any
kind now is your timo.
Ladles' ' nownmrkots that have boon
cold as high as $10 and $12 , will gofer
for * 5.
Nownmrkots worth S10 and sM8 must
bo closed at 87.60.
Any child's cloak in the house on
Monday at S4 , worth uji to $15 ,
Wo _ have a few plush clonks loft which
wo will olTor ut a great Baurillco.
llcmombor only fifteen davs more.
1214 S. Fifteenth st.
A Lieutenant \VnntciI.
The Edward Crcighton C'.unrd , N. N. O. ,
will In the very near future elect n first
llctitcnnnt , vice M. J. Scnnloii , resigned.
Mr. Scunlon's business cngagemcntA prevented
vented his giving needed nttutitlou to his
military duties , nnd the company was com
pelled , tlioiiRh with slucuro regret , to neoept
his resignation. Thu vnonncy crented will
be filled en next Monday night.
District Court.
Suit was entered by Miirla W. Taylor
ngniiiBt Jnmcs H. Pcabody et nl. to recover
possession of lot 1 , block .Jot In the city of
Omnhn , nnd to quiet the title. The sumo
plnlnttlT entered a similar suit against John
F. ( Jonts to recover possession of lot 7 in
block 181 , Omaha.
O.pM. Hitchcock entered suit against
August Cloves , to foreclose a mortgage on
certain property In the city of Omuhn. The
amount called for by the mostgago is $2,400.
Homan VB. Ulipy is the tltlo of a suit en
tered to recover $000 , due on a proinlsory
note.
Now York Chop House commutation
tickets good at tlio Douglas street house
and tlio brunch house , 414 N. 10th-st.
In An Improved Korni.
The Ulsinir Tide comes out In greatly im
proved shnpo anil Is now u very attractive
looking sheet. The items nro brief and
pithy nnd the tone of the sheet fi'nrloss nnd
ntid aggressive. A new corporation to con
duct the paper hus been formed , consisting
of Messrs. ( . ! . 12. Thompson , George H. Gib
son , J. Philips Uoo , C. A. W. Johnson , J. t1.
Hclln , T. U. Jeffries ; T. II. Taylor , J. J.
AslienluiMt and John Dale. Thu nmount of
capital stock authorized is $5,000.
AMUS13MI3NfS.
Commencing Monday , January 21st.
'J'JIliKK KinitTS.
MR. and MRS.
Accompanied by a strong dramatic company ,
will present their following siicci'ssi'S :
Jlondny evening l-'irnt time In this city ot
their new comedy-drama "IIKAIIT HK.VKTB"
Tuesdr.y evening "Tun JlidiiTV DOM.AK"
Wednesday evening "DoMiiuv Jc So.v , " Mr.
Flnrencous Captain Cuttle.
Regular prices ; eats go on sixlo nt 0 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Friday and S.ifiirdaj , Janunry L'5 and 2 ( > ,
anil Saturday Mnllnrc.
The Triumphant Spectacular Event of the
Season ,
BOLOSSY KIRALFYS
Superb Spectacle ,
THE WATER QUEEN
Surpassing all of Klralfy'- * previous efforts.
Eclipsing the best production ot the
"Ulack Crook. "
5 ChnrmliiK Premieres B.
2 Novel Ruronenn Specialties 3.
4 Urnntl linllots I.
127 Persons In the O rand Production 127.
The entlro Hpectnclo ninlertho personal tllroc-
tionof Jlr. llolossy Klrnlfy.
Ketralar pricoH. Scats go on sale at I ) o'cloclr
riinrsUay morning.
TWO NIGHTS ONtiY.
TU1 il'ANsSAY.JAN ? } , 22(1 ( and 23d ,
ALVIN JOSLIN ,
IN A NRW PIjAY ,
Beautiful
Charmlnj ? Muslcl
bxoollont Company
Magnificent Stage Sottlngs.
A t $ I > SCOI > UCTIOi\ .
Deserved scat sale opens Monday.
Y , M. G , A , CONCERT HALL ,
Monday , Jan. 21 , 8 p.m ,
CONCERT
MHH. J. W. COTTON , Soprano.
MISS KMXAItr/rll PHNNKU ; , Contralto.
MH. W. II. WII.KINS , Tenor.
Jilt , 1. J. PKNNKUIJus !
M.Mi : . YOIJNH , Accompanist.
TIOICKTS 50 riOVTH I3AHII.
Feats can now bo reserved nt the ollico In the
Imlldlng , llith and Uouijlas streets.
JKO.\J > A ' , JAN.
Presentation ot a popular comedy ,
LOUIS WESSLEY ,
In Ilegslo'H version of
Tla-e Beid IBcxy.
OMu niJUi : ADMIT. ' * TO AL.L , .
tCO.MIXK-l'liufcr3. :
WOOD'S ' ICE TOOLS
The Most Complete Sfoi-k in Iho City of
PLOWS , MARKERS ,
TONGS , HOOKS ,
CHISELS , GINS ,
AND RUN IRON ,
( JKT CATALOfiUE t'JIOM
JAMES MORTON & SON.
OMAHA.