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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1889)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SU2TOA.Y MARCH 17. 188J-SIXTEEN ) PAGES. IIAYPBW nnos. Bnrgnln Bnlo In IMuslica , Bilks and DrcsH Good * . Silk plushes in all shades 80c160 nnd OOc , worth 65o to $1. 100 pieces velvets , just in , Me on the dollar. Black stripe volvofr 85c , worth 61.GO. Surnh silks 48c , 66c nnu 06c , worth 75o to $ J. Col ored satin rhndamcs , to close , 7c / , worth fl.25. Colored Faille Franealso , 76c. Colored Rros crrnlns , 75c , 880 nnd 05c , worth $1.115 to $1.76. lllnck gros grain Bilk , euporlor quality , 76c , 88c , OOo nnd 81 , worth $1 to $1.50. Dlnck surah Bilk , 62c , 06o , 76o nnd 85e , worth 85o to 81.26. Fancy black and white stripes and plalds , 76c , $1 and 81.25 , sold every where nt $1.12.5 to $2. Black Henrietta , in all grades up to the finest made at bargain prices. 80- inch Henrietta 20c and 29c. worth SOc to 40o , and -10-inch Henrietta at 40o , worth OOo. The finest wool Henrietta , Imported , 4(5 ( inches wide , at 60c , 63c , G5c , SOc , 02c up to $1.25 , worth 70c to 81.76. Silk warps , $1.15. $1.25 , 81.45 , 81.05 nnd $1.75 , worth $1.50 to $2.60. The latest novelties in fancy weaves , brocadoa , checks , plaids , stripes , dia gonals , nnd black and grey plaids , chocks and stripes. Surprising bargains in colored dress goods. 500 pieces , 30-inch Honrlotla , spring shades , at 20c. 160 pieces mohair nnd boigas , stripes and fancy figures , only 45c. 14-inch silk mixed Henrietta cloth , spring novelties , OOo per yard. Very superior French Henriettas , now shades , 76o , 88c and $1.16. Highest novelties in checks , plaids , stripes nnd combination suits ranging in price from $7.50 to $30 ; regular price $15 to $50. Wo nro now receiving an entirely now stock of millinery goods , hats in every style , fancy ribbons , flowers , feathers and ornaments. Bargains in every thing. \Vallparorinondlcsgvnriety as low as So per roll. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Wo intend having a big sale on shoos this week. Never before have wo offered such prices in shoo wear. Ladies' best French kid opera slippers only $1.25. Wo Imvo a big line of Ladies'Oxford ties at prices that will please you. Ladies bouse slippers , hand Bowed , at $1.00. Ladies' line kid nnd goat shoos , all solid , $2.00 this week- reduced from $2.75. A largo invoice of children's shoos just in at way down prices. Rome mbor this week is the big shoo sale nt HAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods. IIAYOHX UU03. ClotliliiLT Department. Monday > vo shall place on sale the finest line of men's , boys' and children's clothing ever shown in Omaha , at prices lower than over heard of ocforo. Our line comprises every thing from the finest down to the cheaper grades. Men's suits ( wool ) casimoro , $5.00 ; men's suits , fine casimoro , $7.00 ; men's suits worsted , $8.00 ; men's suits im ported casimoro , $11.00 ; men's suits im ported worsted , $12,50 ; men's casimoro pants , $1.05 to $5.60 ; men's spring over coats ( nil wool ) $7.004.0 $15.00 ; children's suits cnsuncro , $1.50 ; children's suits all wool , $2.00 ; children's cheviot suits , $2.75 ; children's fancy nil wool suits , $4.00 to5.60. . Mail orders promptly at tended to. HAT DEPARTMENT. \Vo desire to call the attention oTour trade to our stock of children's fancy hats and caps. No house in the west can sh'ow vou such a selection at such extremely low prices. On Monday wo will offer Steamer caps .at , wholesale prices. Do not fail to sec our 25o line ' the sale of which wo 'continue for the coming week. Mon'tj hats in all colors , SOc ; men's stiff hats , silk lined , for Monday only , 85c ; men's black wool hats , from 1 o'clock 'to 280 ! , sold to men only , 23c. This will bo the , greatest hut sale over witnessed in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods. HAXUK.N miOS. Special Prices on Ladles' mill Cliil- tlrou'H Hosiery Tor Monday. Ladies' regular made fancy , cotton hose , also blacks , navy blues and seal browns at 16o per pr. , a regular 25c hose. Ladies brown balbriggnn hose , extra size , only 25o per pr. > reduced from 50c. Ladies' black cotton hose , I' warranted fast black , Hcrmsdorf dye , I ; only 2oc per pr. . worth'60c. 60 differ ent styles of ladies' fancy hose , entirely now patterns , all at 25c per pr. , worth 60c. Ladies' fine balbriggan hose , double heels nnd toes , "only 16c per pr. , would bo ell cap at Me. Infant's black and colored plaited silk hose , oulv 6(1 ( c per pr. , reduced from 75o. Children's ribbed cotton hose only 80 per pr. , worth loo. 1 lot of children's seamless cotton hose only 121c per pr. , just i . Children's fast black price. iioso war ranted , double knees and double heels and toes , wo will put this lot on sale at 26c , which is just i price. Wait and watch forour kid glove ndvortibomont in the near future. No such sale over at tempted before. The gloves are now on display at our glove department. Day of sale , also price will bo given later on. Join the crowd for wall paper. Wall paper So per roll. HAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods. IGth st. Ilnydcn Tiros. CLOAK AND SUIT SALE. Will offer on Monday , March 18 , the entire sample line of spring garments from one of the largest importing and manufacturing houses in Now York , consisting of Newmarkets , circulars , peasant gowns and short jackets. We will offer 100 spring shawls at Oik- , worth $1.60 ; 60 do/ . Jerseys at 47c , worth 75c. A line of readymade dresses at $5.60 , $8.50 , 5.9.50 . , worth $10 , $12 and "H6. " Wrappers at OOo , worth $1.25. Skirts at Gtc ) , worth $1.25. A full line of beaded wraps cheap. II AY DEN BROS. Attention , Carpenters. There will bo a public meeting ol journeymen carpenters Tuesday eve ning , Marcn 19 , at 8 o'clock . . , Gate City hall. cor. 18th and Douglas Etroots. All arc cordially invited. A good lunch is a hard thing to got in a city , and harder still when travel ing ; but the dainty repast served Pull man sleeping car patrons in the buffet sleepers on the regular overland trains of the Union Pacific i ? greatly enjoyed. * HoiiHuhold Mornj-o. Bowinnn , Williams & Howes , sucoess- or to TroNoll & Williams , 1214 Hiirnoy. Wo tire prepared to furniuh light , df.v storage fur alt kinds of household ami other mltcjolhuieouB goods. Hie LnillosrAl l socioty"of the Firsl J'rqfebyttirlmi church will give a ohoco- JafHlra In the parlors of the ohunjli Tnesdny overling , March 10. Admifa- AluiN < ti Spring open I n # of rnlUlnory and hnii - noxl Friday nnd Kutu nifty , March S-oilrf ) ' 2. Morn olognnl niul line Fro'Jdb. novelties limn nt nriy olhoi efei'p. W ussurff you tliftt a vUlt to om BtoVoia nlwnprof'niblo ' , n the Htyln nr-6 tott'Ol niMl the urlop t jo lowcbl , VouM , AMI A h < luvIlHi Kb&itt J5thfct.opil. P.O. HAYDEN DUOS. Our HtooJc of Iilnnciin In Too Imrge , And must bo reduced. Wo will begin on Monday loofforyou some astonish ing bargains. Knotted fringe fancy bordered towels reduced to lOo each. Glass chocked towels nt 60 each. Turkish towels , plain or fancy , Oc each. Hotel keepers should take advantage of our 12o towels , $1.50 ado ? , , just the towel for hotel use. Fanoy colored borders , knotted fringe towels , Huck's or Damask at 15c each. Among our lOc towels you will find what you nro look ing for , either Crepe , Huck or Damask , plain fringe or knotted fringe or lace border. Inour25c assortment you will find a few moro of thcso extra largo sizes , ns well as some very fine towols. Wo have just received n lot of fancy brochot border , knotted fringe Damask towels which wo will offer nt H5c each during this sale which would bo cheap at60c. Also a fine line of hemmed stitched Huck towels at 60c , 05c , 75c , $1.00 nnd $1.25 each. It would bo im possible to describe all the bargains wo will offer in table linens , but don't fail to see the nil linen cream Damask nt 25c. 28c , SOc , Me , 40c , 45c , 60c nnd OOo n yard , unblonehod at 16c and 20c a yard. All linen bleached nt JlOc , 46c , SOc , 65c , OOc , 05c nnd 76c n yard. Turkey rod table linen in fringed cloths or by the yard. size Gorman linen napkins at $1.00 n dozen. They arc cheap. 5 slfeo all linen napkins at 81.23 a dozen. A bargain. Chocked napkins , -Oc adozon. Handsome line of fancy bordered and fringed napkins at lOo each or $1.00 a dozen. Special good value in bleached or brown or checkered or twilled crash at lOc a yard. Largo size crochet bed spreads , 68c , 76c , 88c , $1.00 and $1.25 each. White checked nainsook , 60 a yard. India linen 5c a yard. Yard wide soft finished bleached muslin , 5o n yard. Our stock of wall pacer is largo , assortment good and prices the lowest in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS. THE AUT SAIjH CONTINUED. Of Interest to All Who Wish to Deco rate Their Bare Wnlls. The demand for etchings , engrav ings , water colors , oleographs , chromes , and artotypes advertised in THE BKE on Sunday "last by A. Ilodpq , has been so far beyond that gentleman's expecta tions , that ho has concluded to con cluded to continue the 25 per cent off sale another week in order to give all a chance. Mr. Hosno has boon established fif teen ycars'in Omaha , and when ho ad vertises 25 per cent oft' ho gets a big trade as the public knows that it gets the best grade of goods and their deal ings are always agreeable. Jn picture frames A. IIospo can't bo excelled and his prices are always the lowest. His is an exclusive art store in the strictest term , and Mr. IIospo personally attends to the trade. The 25 per cent off sale continues this week only at A. Hospo's , 151 ! ) Douglas strect- Muslc For the Million * . ALFRED MEINBERG CO. , 1514 and 1516 Dodge St. , Having purchased from the mortgagee ? the entire , stock of pianos , music and musical instruments formerly owned bj Crap Bros. , of this city , wo will offer every instrument at less than half of original cost. Fine guitars only $3 to5 Fine violins only $2 to $ G Fine banjos only $2 to $3 Fine accordcons only 60o to $3 Fine violin bows only 25c to $ t Harmonicas only 6c to 76c Strings , all kinds , only 6c to lOc Musio Httlo shopworn per copy Ic to ; o " Remember thcso "goods are new and we guarantee our prices tobo from 50to 75 per cent lower than these charged at other stores. We will continue this slaughter until all those goods nro sold. ALFRED MEINBERG CO. . 1514 and 1510 Dodge St. P. S. No goods sold to dealers. Fast Vestibule Trnln. On nnd after March 17 the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway will resume their Fast Vestibule Train ser vice between Omaha and Chicago , leav ing Omaha at 4:15 p. m. and reaching Chicago at 8aO : a. m. Dining car foi supper and breakfast. The sleeper on this train leaves the Omaha depot at ) o'clock p. m. S. S. STKVJJNS , G. W. A. , 130-5 Farnam Street. Jlust He Sold An elegant 0-octave cabinet organ : price , $150 ; will bo sold for $50 on eapj payments. J. S. CAMIIIOX : , riano parlors , 113 N. 16th st. . - -O The Union Pacific , "The Overland Route,1'has placed a buffet service in its Pullman sleepers on regular over land trains , which accommodation will bo greatly appreciated by Pullman sleeping car patrons. Canon City coal. $7 per ton. Nebraska frucl Co. , 211 South UUh St. Fresh strawberries nt Ilnnfcn's , lOtti and Webster. Art Halo. Don't fail to attend Hospo's discount ' sale on pictures. Remember 25 pe'r cenl off this week. Fine Ilnnjnn and Guitars lit one-half original cost at Moinborg'f slaughter bale , 1514 and 1510 Dodge , Thiit'H night. Everyone should know that the Chicago cage & North western railway now runs itsYCHtlbnled llyor through to Chicago in 10 hour3leaviiig Omaha 3:40 : p. in. daily , and arriving in Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock. Another important thing is the fact that this entire train with free ehait cars , dining cars , and the finest sleep ers supplied with hot and cold water , free libraries and everything now , ar rives nnd departs from the Union Pa cific depot in Omaha every day in the year. The way to secure thcso decided ad vantages on an eastern trip is to call at the city ticket olHco 1401 Farnam St. , 01 telephone 5(11. ( If you nro not going cast yourself , toll your friends of this. W. N. lUiicocjic , Gon'l Western Agent. Ladies and children traveling with out escort in the Pullman sleeping cars will find the delicate lunch served iu the Pullman buffet sleepers on the regular overland trnlns'of ' the Union Pacific a great convenience. Fine piano tuning at A. Wanted To buy second-hand Safet } bicycle for adult. Addrcbs stating price Til , UKB ollec. "Woodruff ( Jrnnite Qanrrr. I am prepared to furnish Wooclrufl gr.imto in paving blocks , door sills un < l stops , or blocks o ! most any dimension' at cheap figures. Also handle nt inj Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone fet any part of the state. Ask for figures. Thomas Price , Lincoln , Nob. Notice to Hmil Katnto Air cuts. Lot twenty-olio , block six , S. U. Hog- ors1 addition , is withdrawn from the umrket. A. G , 1U'CHA2 > AN , TWO OUI'llAXS. Children's Clothing. Special sale on shirt waists. . 81.60 imported percale waists for OOc. $1.25 imported percale waists 85u. $1.00 imported percale waists 06c. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS. 76o unlaundricd waists 44c. 05c unlaundriod waists Hoc. COo unlaundricd waists 25c. TWO ORPHANS' KNEE PANTS. $1.50 all wool nnd corduroy for $1.00. 91.25 all wool for OOo. $1.00 all wool for SOc. . . 75o all wool for 60c. TWO ORPHANS' Children's suits , knee pants. $5.00 all wool suit for $3.60. $1.60 nil wool suit for $ : i.OO. $1.00 all wool suit for $2.50. $3.00 pretty suit , good wear , $2.00. $2.60 pretty suit , good wear , $1.00. $2.60 special drive , $1.05. TWO ORPHANS. Boys' suits , long pants , 12 to 17-years. $7 suit , pretty strlpot $4. $8 nil wool , .small chock , $5. $9 all wool , Scotch , fO. $9 all wool , Scotch chovlot , 50.GO. Extensive line of boys' nnd children's hats and cn-ps , low prices. THE TWO ORPHANS. Have secured 40x22 In the rear of their store , and have fitted up an oxclu- BIVO boys' nnd children's department , which is a nice cozy pla'co for ladies to bo waited on ; excluded from the men's department , and our goods for boys and children wear , will always bo complete , and the prices the lowest in the oily. TWO ORPHANS , 10th and Douglas streets. Mail orders from the country solic ited. ited.The The revival services continue nt the Walnut Hill Christian church. "Tho Great Salvation" will bo the morning thcmo of Elder .T. B. Johnson , and "Jesus or BarrabbasV" the evening topic. Pianos tuned mid repaired ; old instruments - strumonts polished , repaired and made ncaidy as good as now nt fair prices. J. S. Cameron's piano parlors , 113 North 15th st. Telephone 1393. Chamberlain , Anderson & O'Connoll simply ask you to visit their store and convince yourso vos that their prices and quality arc ahead of other dealers. o Cheapest meat market , 18th & Nicholas las , Harris & F'shcr blk. , George Kurz. The Union Prcilichas added another round to its ladder of popularity by placing a buffet service for its sleeping car patrons in its Pullman sleepers run on the regular overland trains. E. J. Diivis , safe moving , etc. ; office 419 S. 15th M , . , Sheely block. Telephone 1153. F i t Time to Chicago. The Burlington No. 2 , a solid vesti bule express , with dining car , free re clining chair car and Pullman palace cars of the most olognnt design , sup plied with free libraries , hot and cold water in tho-lavatorios , etc. , now loaves Omaha daily at 3:50 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8 a. in. This is the best train from Omaha to the east. It makes but few stops , and there are no tedious waits for connections , thus insuring its being on time. Ticket ollico 1223 Far nam street. Cnrd of Thank * . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Batdorf wish to extend their thanks to the many friends who fao kindly assisted them during the sickness and death of their daughter. Just Iry It Once. If you are acquaitod with the merits of the "Chicago Short Lino" purchase your ticket via the Chicago & North western railway on your next eastern trip. In this way you will secure the benefits of fast limited time ( Omaha 3:45 : p. m. , arrive Chicago S o'clock next morning ) , the latest and finest ves- tibulcd sleepers , free reclining chair cars , dining car , meals that just suit you , and last , but by no means least , the entire fust trains of the CHICAGO te NORTHWESTERN . RAILWAY RUN SOLID OUT OF OMAHA UNION PACIFIC DEPOT , thus saving passen gers of any class a vexatious transfer at Council IJlulls. City ollice 1101 Farnam street. Tele phone 501. W. A. BABCOCK , General Western Agent. Attractive spring opening , Monday , March 18. American Tailors , Paxton hotel. - - Attractive spring opening , Monday , March 18. American Tailors , 1'nxton hotel. HalCnrrineos. . In the latest styles at Howe , Kerr & Co : , 1510 Douglas st. A Dental Wonder. Dr. Budlong , dentist , 208 South 15th street , created a good deal of excite ment yentorday afternoon by extract ing teeth without pain and without charge. Ho used the now dental vi brator and electrical machine , which Inis shorn the terrible ordeal of getting tooth drawn of its terrors. No pain is experienced and none of the dangers of gas or other such experiments. The doctor had an immense crowd and when tie ] real merits of his method is understood everybody will want a molar drawn. Ho has the solo right for using this apparatus in Omaha and Council Bluffs. The vibrator is destined to work a revolution in dentistry. CHICAGO , MIljWAUICnE & ST 1'AUIj U'V. Vln Omaha and Council Short line to Chicago and the oast. Fincbt dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. The route of the first "Golden Gate Special. " Best line to Washington for the inau guration of President Harrison. Only direct route to the G. A. R. encampment - campmont at Milwaukee. Everything first-class. * First class people patronize first class lines. Ticket agontd everywhere in the west sell tickets over the Chicago , Milwau kee and St. Paul railway. Ticket olHco 1601 Farnam street. F. A. Nash , General Agent. An appetizing lunch , which can be enjoyed at luihuro in the Pullman buffet sleepers run on the regular overland trains of the Union P.iuilic is one of the many inducements offarcd Pullman blcaping nar natrons to take the "Over land Route.1' ' Hock Kprlnes Stovj C'nnl , $0.50. Jefi. W. Bedford , 14th and Ffirnnm. $ ! f.OO , $4.60 and 55.60 buyfl ti beautiful bilk plush rot'lcov at Chamberlain , An- derhon & O'Coimoll'H. Miiblunl liiHti'iinicntu at Mcinbcrg's , 161 Ifc 1510 Dodge st. I'lunos "Mnvril On new , improved pinon trucks. Safety insured. A , JJospo , jr. , 161 ! ! Doughs et The public is conltnlly invited to call and iiippiuit the Hncst fctouk of pianos and organs ever exhibited in Uinuha ul J. S. Cuincroji'fi piano pnrlorr , ] 13 N. loth tt. IIAYURN nmos. ' Awfnl Slaughter lrT73j ccq nwl Km- llraldctiinitj Black Ghantilly Spanish flouncing , 42 inches wide , all s'ilknt , IMc , $1.25 , $1.60 , $1.75 , $2.25 , worth from $1.60 to $1.60 per yard. Black and cream BilkxBpanish laces , 6c. lOc , 12c and 16o , worth 25o to ! t6c yd. Fine oriental Incos in now designs as low as So per yd. Valonclonnos laces , Jnch wide , lo yd. Special lot pillow laces < of every dis- criptlon. Everlasting * Inccs nnd trim mings , nil at special Hnlojprlcos during this week. AN AWFUL SLAUGHTER IN EM BROIDERIES. Narrow edgings , lo and 2c yd , worth 8c to 6e. Edgings 2 inches wide at 4o nnd 6c , worth lOo. Edgings and om- broldoriog , 5 Inches wide , lOo to 15o yd , worth 25e to floe. 22-inch ilounclngs at 28o , worth 60o. 42-inoh fiounolngs , Swiss muslin nt S9c. All romnnnts nt LESS THAN HALF PRICE MONDAY. Striking bargains and endless variety in ladles' neckwear , veilings , handker chiefs , toilet Boaps , dress trimmings , dross buttons , tidies , art needle work material and notions , Doxtor's knitting cotton in all num bers and colors , Co ball ; 23 sheets best note paper , 60 ; 2-5 best white en velopes , 5c ; 1 doz good load pencils , 5c ; 25 sheets note paper nnd 25 envelopes in fnncy box , 5c : carpenters' load pencils , 2o each : children's school pads , with cover and blotter , lOo , worth 25c. Head quarters for wall papor. Endless vari ety and lowest prices. Whcro else can you buy wall paper at 3o a roll ? HAYDEN BROS. C. D. Lay ton is anxious to secure n cooper shop on his grounds near Pull man Place. South Omaha manufactur ers who contemplate locating nro re quested to call on him as ho will donate grounds for such purposes. * Spring style woolens received nt R. Kalish , 211 N. 10thopp. _ Masonic block. Banjos , guitars-violins , organs , etc. , repaired at J. S. Cameron's piano par lors , 113 North 15th st. Telephone 1393. Ed. Roseivatcr and Hull Hoy. Ed. Rosewater is , when measured by ' the records , the greatest colt ovo'r foaled. As a yearling he wont half a mile in 1:15J. : But his 2-year-old mark lays all other colts on the shelf. Ho started live times and as a 2-year-old , paced sixteen heats ; winning eight of thorn in 2:37J2:33 : : } , 2:30 : , 2:22 : , 226J : , 2:30 : , 2:20 : } , 2:21. : In all of these five races , there was never less than thrco starters , and in most cases there wore from five to nine starters , mostly aged horses. The $ -50,000 Boll Boy 'started twelve times as a 2-year-old , but always alone against tjmo excepting three times. His winning heats worn 2:27h : 2:4S : } , 2:80i : , 2:37 : , 2:33J : , 2:27J. : 2:291 : , 2:20 : , 2:41 : } . 2:282:38 : } : , 2:40 : } , 2:33ij : making live heats in 2:30 : and better , at an average of 2:27 : } ; while Ed. Rosowator's six heats in 2 : ! > 0 and bettor , always with other horses , average 2:25 : } . In this connection it is proper to notice one bijrnitlcant fact. Judicious adver tising has made Boll Bov well known from the Atlantic to ! the Pacific oceans , and sold him on two occasions * for $50,000 ; while the absence of advertis ing leaves Ed. Rosewater comparatively unknown. Boll Boy goes into the stud at $500 , and Ed. Rosewater at $100. That is no small difference. "Vo co ( sire of Ed. Rosewntor ) was "by Harold ( sire of Maud S , 2:031) : ) ; dum Vnssar , by J3olmont ( sire of Nutwood , 2:18J ) ; ,2d dam Venus , by Scoly's American Star. Dam of Ed. Rosewater Mary B. by Vince , by Vindox. by Bloodvs Black Hank ; 2d dam Lady"by Black Jeff , by Nick Taylor , by Gen. Taylor. Ed. RoseWater is owned by Mr. N. I. D. Solomon , at Spring Valley stock farm , adjoining the city limits of Omaha , Neb. , where , with" his stable compan ions. Black Wilkes and Winslow Wilkes. ho makes n stud season. Dun- ton'fa Spirit of the Turf. J. S. Cameron's piano parlors are now located at 118 North loth st. They are model music rooms. Don't fail to see those S17 chamber suites at Chamberlain , Anderson & O'C'onnclls. _ _ Music Cur the - Million. Slaughter sale at Moinborg's , 1511 and 1510 Dodge street. Music ono cent a copy. Subscribe for shares in the Omaha Loan and Building association. Your advantages for securing a homo will bo unsurpassed and you will find it the easiest mode as an investment holder of laying by a few dollars monthly for a rainy day , and bo able to obtain vour money for immediate use when you need it most. No ono but stockholders can secure a loan and the benefits are mutual in every particular. The pros- ' out loans to stockholders arc 81 17,000. Monthly meetings the third Thursday of each month at 310 So. 10th st. Fo'r further information call daily between 5 and 0 p. in. , or address G. M. NATTIXOKU , Secretary. Violin , Ha n Jo ana Guitar Sirina five contsapicco at jrfcinborg's slaughter ealo , 1514 and 1510 Dodge street. IliiHsell Harrison' ' . , WIlYmnd Duuclitor Many questions have been asked about the name of Russell Harrison's child , says a Washington letter , and few have been able to understand it when told. Marthcna is the name , and it is historicil'iiosidos. Benjamin Harrison risen McKee cannot hold a candle to his little cousin when it comes to ancientness - ness of names. The name of Mnrthonn is a sort of heirloom in the family of Mrs. Russell Harrison's mother , and it c < imo to this country originally iu the times of Christopher Columbus. It is a Spanish name aim was -borne , last , before - fore the present little girl , by Mrs. Suundors , the baby's grandmother. Mrs. KtiBsoll IlarrlsoiiAvas a Miss Saunders - dors , a daughter of the thin senator from Nebraska. She is tailor than most women. and muafrmoasuro 4 inches above 5 foot. She has loveliness in both her face and ilguro. She is a blonde of purely golden typo , with that rich complexion thntu golden blondes so often possess. She is "vivacious and amiable , and in likely to bo the most tallfed-of of all the now state family. She and Russell Harrison have boon away , while the MoICees have always lived with the general , solhat this pret tiest of thorn all has 'not had awarded to her the place in the public mind that she in eertaiii'to soon occupy. Q n of n Victoria nn n The latest achievements of the queen , according tp the Mattering court gossip , says a London correspondent of the Pi'ttsburg Dispatch , has boon to acquire a nmrvtsllous lluuncy in the Hindustani language , in which she is now pictured as conversing freely with her turbaned Indian bcrv.mts , of whom she makes miicii. I am inclined to doubt this re port of the queen's linguistic ; ability. I ha\o watched the progi-eos of several American and other womoii of grand- nuilhorly ago trying to learn French in" Paris , or German in Uei'lin.and my sin- euro conviction is that tbu queen would line it very dilllci-'t ' to talk IfinduUii'ii tt her servants if tho\ did t.ol know ox- uotly whut Bho wanted to say. Btonohlll. Our now stock of millinery , IB now complete nnd it comprises nil the latest Pnrisian'nnd eastern novelties. Wo have an olognnt line of flowers , feathers , trimmings in ribbon and lace effects nnd imported pattern hats nnd bonnets nnd in quantity to exceed any millinery house In Omaha. Wo have always mndo millinery n special feature in our business , and it is well known that wo sell this line of goods nt from one-half to oiio-third milliners' prices. Wo have nn experienced eastern trimmer who 1ms made a specialty of fine work , and we nro now nblo to reproduce - produce any of our imported patterns in nil the latest colorings. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR MONDAY A fine pair of kid gloves 25c ; Jersey rlbbod vests , extra peed quality , Mo each : fancy Turkish towels lOo each , worth20c ; corsets at 19o , usual price 76c ; chnllis 7c ynrd , worth 121c , 100 diltor- ont patterns. A special thing in fast black , war ranted extra , fine , usually sold at $1 , for 4 Jo ; 12 in. sash ilbbon 29o a yard , worth 76o : nil colors. Novelties in salines at 15o a yard , worth 25o. An endless variety of spring wraps and jackets. A good jacket at $1.25 ; a hotter ono at $1.80 ; a fine all wool jacket at $2.09 , worth $4.00. Peasant wraps in all wool broadcloth , black braid trimmings , all colors , $7.75 , worth $10 ; elegant beaded wraps from $3. 5 to $9.76 , fully worth one-third moro. Don't fail to visit our millinery de partment.STONEHILL STONEHILL , 110-118 10th st. STANDING HOCIC AGENCY. The Home of Over Five Thousand In- dlnns llio Orluin of the Name. A visit to the Standing Rock ngonoy is well worth the time and expense , says a Bismarck correspondent of the Sioux City Journal. The agency build ings are about sixty-five miles down the Missouri river from this place. The reservation has a frontage on the river of about eighty-live miles and extends sixty-five miles west , containing about 3,500,000 acres of splendid land. This reserve is the home of about 5bOO Mica- papa and Bhickfcot Sioux Indians. Major McLaughlin has boon their agent for over six years , and all who have soon the workings of this agency agree thu.tho is ono of the most successful In dian agents in the employ of the gov ernment. Every ono admits that ho is the bead chief at this agency. Running Antelope , however , is the chief orator among the Indians. Sitting Bull and Gall , who commanded the Custer mas sacre , have their followers. The agency is located on the banks of Cattail creek. The houses of the Indians are located along the Missouri , Cannon Ball and Grand rivers. The two latter named rivers form the north and south bound ary lines of the reserve. A largo pro portion of the Indians wear the garb of the pale faces. The agency took its name from a rock about live feet in height , and said to re semble a hdmun being , but which is really sugar loaf shaped , that was dis covered live miles up the river from the agency standing upright. The Indians had a tradition that this rock was a petrified - rifiod maiden who had wont out for a walk with her lover , and that they had quarrelled and that the ungallant lever loft her abruptly and alone and that from her exceeding great sorrow she became petrified. For years it is re lated the superstitious Indians would go and sot food around this rock to as sist the spirit of the departed maiden to be happy in the hunting grounds bo- yond. Some yo ira since this belief was overcome to such an extent that the rock way brought to the agency , and amid much ceremony and speechmaking ing was mounted on a pedestal , which had been prmded just in front of the agent's residenco. Ono hundred head of cattle are slaughtered every ten days during the warm weather. Twenty head are driven inside a long pen and then shot by the white employes and dressed by the In dians , many of whom are experts from long practice in skinning government beef. The winter Killing for frec/.ing takes 1,000 head. It is an interesting sight to see the natives como in for ra tions. As many as 200 teams are in sight at a time during issue day. They draw rations every ton days. Each head of a family has a ticket with the number of members of the family upon it and the number of pounds ho is en titled to rccoive. The Indians at this agency are reported to bo progressing rapidly in farming. Major McLaugh lin advertises for 100 bushels of faced corn , 1,5'JO bushels of seed oats , 500 bushels seed potatoes and 500 bushels of seed wheat. There nro several school houses nt the agency. The spiritual training of these people is in the care of the Catholic church. The iniHtnry poet at this agency is called Fort Yntcs and is commanded by Colonel .E. F , Townsend , who has in spected the Dakota militia several tunes , and is garrisoned by Companies E , G. II and I , of the Twelfth infantry , and F nnd G of the Eighth cavalry. The Twelfth infantry band nrOj headquarters at this place. A PRETTY HORSE THIEF. Her First Adventure Unrnmnnticnlly Tmndcd flor In Jail. Mrs. Clara M. Nye , only two years a brido. port , pretty and vivacious , says a Farmington ( Me. ) special to the Now York World , was sent to jail hereto-day for stealing a horse and wagon. The prosecuting attorney told a dramatic story to the court that made everybody , even Clara herself , laugh. A Farmington citizen was aroused by a commotion in his barn. Ho hurried into his clothes and rushed down. Just na ho reached the yard a horse and wagon dashed by him. Ho recognized the wagon as his own. Going to the barn ho found his horse safe. In a mo ment ho was on the animal's back , dash ing after the thief , with his shotgun in readiness. In the stillness of the night ho heard the team rattling over the frozen , icy road , up the river towards Phillips. Ho gained on it , and , when within hailing distance , cried : "Halt ! " A wild laugh came back. Ho fired his gun into the air , but that produced no effect. Then ho spurred on hla horse , meanwhile putting another ehurgo in his gun. Ho expected a tussel with a desperate horse thief. Soon there came a crash. The wr/gon had gone into the ditch and turned over , With cocked weapon the pursu ing citizen advanced. Ho found a tirotty yoang woman grinning at him. The young woman had stolen another man's horse and then gone for his wagon. Ho putchod up the team and took her back to Farmington. Clara said she had become tlrod of lifo in that town and determined to book adventures in other parts of the world. She evidently had looked too long on the wln.o when it wnn red. Her lius- band has no $ appeared on the scene as yet , She ploauod guilty when ar raigned. Not so Very Croon. Now York World : City Dude ( to country girlJ'-.Ah , Mibs Hnyscod , you you ah must loci dreadfully scared when uh como to the city ? iiliwhon < * > ou Miss ) l. Well , I used tor bo ; but LnwUs ! fi-daUy ! shan't never agin git sicocrcd at-eqki ; thin' , now'tf 1'vo eeent you I A CHAPERON FOR THE DEAD , The Queer Occupation of n Ltuly From California. MADE THEIR OWN VILLIANS. AVlmt Women will do A > r Notoriety- An Irreverent Climax The Aomo ot Meanness A Debtor Hold nt Auction. A CtirloiiH Sldo oT Ijlfc. Mrs. Mary Hall , n middlo-ngod lady of Pasadena , Cal. , who passed through the city last night , says the Kansas City Times , has probably the most singular calling of any person In America. She makes n business of accompanying the btfdics of persons who dlo in souttorn California to their homes in the cast , and according to her own story has found it very lucrative. "I have been nt the business for about two years , " said she , at the union depot last night , "and I find that it is not uncongenial and pays bettor than anything else I can do. I am now on my way homo from ono of my professional trips , but will stop off at Eldorado , Kan. , my old homo , for a few days to visit relatives. How much do I got for a trip ? Differ ent prices ; generally from $3 to $5 per day , my railroad faro and traveling ex penses. 1 get $3 a day , railroad faro and traveling expenses for this trip , but then I took it a little cheaper because I wanted to visit friends. You see the class of people who come to California in search of health generally have plenty of money , and many of thorn put off their visits too long. Aftorn patient has been hero about five woolcs ho generally dies or gets strong. The change is so great in the climate that it soon makes itself folt. Now it costs double first- class express rates to send a body from California to the the Missouri river , which amounts to about $300 ; consequently quently it is cheaper to biro mo , pay my expenses and feel sure that the corpse will go through safely. The nuinbor of invalids who goto California is increasing every year , and my busi ness is fast growing bettor. " * Hon. D. A. Russell , an able , excitable lawyer , defended Sandy Banks , negro , for assault to murder a negrcsssnys the Bainbridge ( Gn.Ghronielo. ) Solid facts were against his client , no justification appearing. After dodging the crim inating facts ns best ho could , ho , in low , confidential tone , closed with this stirring appeal to induce the jury to find a lessor crime : "Gentlemen I do not ask you to ac quit my client. It would be wrong in mo to do so. 1 ask for mercy. The quality of mercy is not strainedit drops as the gentle rain from heaven upon the plain beneath ; it is twice blessed ; it blesses him that gives nnd him that takes. What a beautiful attribute is mercy ! Did you over think about ity Whv , gentlemen , without mercy tlioro woold bo no charity ; without charity there would bo no friendship ; without friendship there would be no love ; with out love tbo 'o would bo no religion ; without religion there would bo no God ; without "God , gentlemen ot the jury , where in h 1 would we be ? " This climax brought out a ringing laugh , the cause of which the speaker could not see until his irreverent re mark was explained to him. The jury found no merer in the case. * yt % The height of meanness has been often defined. I have heard , for instance , says a writer in the London Figaro , that it lias been reached by a man who , having been rescued from a watery grave in the serpentine during the skating season , nnd duly brought round after much trouble , in the Royal Humane - mane hocictv's receiving house , promptly stole the grappling irons as ho loft the place and sold them for old metal on his way homo. Another defini tion assorts that the height of meanness consists in giving a blind man a shill ing and taking full change for it out of his bat. But the Woodbridgo Gazette now claims for that town the credit of possessing the meanest man in the per son of a miserly yeom.ui who refused to allow his daughter to receive a seal skin jacket from her uncle as a present , because , forsooth , ho could not nfTonl w payer the camphor which would bcf necdud to keep the moths out of it durf ing the winter. A rather novel proceeding took placO yesterday evening on the public squnrcf of this city , says nn Ilolonn , Ark. , cUsV patch. A whlto man had been fined/ for carrying concealed weapons , nnd ho/ did not desire to go to jail nnd did noli' have enough to pay the line nnd costs/ Under the law ns it now stands , nnd ny' the county convict farm has boon abel * ' Ishod , the white man wns put up for sale by the constable ( a colored mnnf nnd sold. Ho wns bought in nt the rntaf , ot U-5 cents per day for ns many days na it would take the prisoner to work ouft the line a ul costs nt the rate of 76f cents per day. Gotthold Markort , a veteran of il\4 Into war nnd a well-to-do citizen adopted n singular mentis of putting n\t end to his life. Ho had been on a pro * longed spree , nnd ono night recently wont to n wallod-up spring , some dls1 tance from Mount Healthy , a suburb o Cincinnati , and clambered into tho/ structure. The water reached only nsf far as his breast , but remained . tlioro standing in a cramped position , and' next morning his body was found frozen/ still. J A suit with singular incidents Inched wns instituted in the East St/ ' ' Louis city court last week. FrodoriclA' Harrls , ot Chicago , and Mnrgaro ' Byrne , of East St. Louis , were ongngouV and Mr. Harris prcsontod his finncoo' ' with costly jewelry. Henry Wilkins-j nn uncle of Miss Byrne , discovered thnt' ' Harris was n divorced man and suc ceeded in annulling the engagement. ' Harris now sues to recover the jewelry given Miss Byrne. The Wilkins fam ily assorted that its value will not offset ? the royal entertainment Harris has been accorded at the Wilkins residence while visiting Miss Byrno. AMUBEMENT& and Tuesday , March 18 and FAMOUS BOSTON STABS , Under the mnnapomcnt of O.V. \ . Poml , tsq. , on their third mnuml tour , The Uoston Stars comprise the following eminent artists : Mctloiu Hcnson-Cmorbon , the distinguished prlina donna soprnno ; Wiilter Kmonton , the groutcst cornet player living ; Rudolph KinjT , the brilliant pianist and compo - po < .or : unil Nollu ! ' . llro\\n. America's most girted nnd popular reader. Jletrtilar prfces. Seats go ou sale Saturday inclining. Tn-OiN tijhts UoinmcHcInu Friday March 22. THE GORMAN'S Speciacular Minstrels gigantic piogr.unmo of startling1 noveltlctf. KtTTrlday uvonlng the 100th performance of the PASHA OF BAGDAD. The most elaborate production ever oIToro 1 In , " mlnstolsy. Week of Monday , March 18. ' rirst rendition of a popular play in u Diffl Museum , fifi Uy the Kceno Dramatic Company , with JOSEPH U. KEKNK , in the title lole. THE MONKEY FACE CHICKEN , And a host of other intorestinR attractions. tSf Ono dime admits to all. Great Six-Day 8 Hour Hicyclo Knee , by nil the Lady Blc.yclo Uidors of recognized Music by Musical Union I3aml. Adrais * sion zr c. THE ONLY SUCCESSOR TO JENNIE LIND , Prim Donna Mile. Anna Smith cu Xcttunu , Tilt wary , tSSO. ) The HliiRhiK of Jllss Anna Smith i" romnrknW" rorltmiuturalm-fs. Her \olco io.i"hlngto the it rosslWu compass , in jiotalile men in Its - iTiS. and her sliming of Ilorld shows consclmitious study. Good \ i.lro iilariiif , clear Intonation , agit-cablu use of the porta mento , are tint great charms of this hlnsw. and showed : o good advantage In Urn "V aiia- tlons , " by llummol , and thu grand scene mid nrinrrom Ilosslni's SeinUamldtf. TrHnmr , Kovcm'irr ' 23 , Mls.8 Anna Smith , the Norwegian piima donna , madd hui-tlrht nnpoaruiuo iu Amenta last I'vcmlng nt Contra ! Munlc 11ill. Miss Smltn him b 'en highly spoken of by the pri-its of vari ous Uiiiopeantountrleij. Him iiiiiUiMin e\cullnnt impulsion in the numbon In nhlth Mie up pearodla > t evening. Her vo'co ' Is o\tr < miefv light nnd llexlhle. well milted to the Ilorld style ot vuculfrnliun which WHS leiultml by thu < e- Ii'ctlrm cbostm. Her Hist number * nn air \ailutlonsby Hummel , not especially In- ton sting an n composition , hut uhlcli seiv.-d \\ellfor the display of toclmlcul facility. Mho wan \\urmlv applauded nnd io < po.ided ultli -Tlia Nightingale" ' / . AlabKiir. . H.r ? ecuml number. Mas-so'H pleasing "Air dll IIOMilRilol , " wiiHoriiulty good and for an ivitoio S'IH sain ; an old Sweden MJIIK. "At 1'ourtcun VewV' which , uroupod a burnt of cntliilBlaNin , In response to , atiecond recall M Us pmltl ) rupe.ited aor o of | tlioBiiine. Her last namberuiis the well Known polonaltefioni "Mlgnon , " which WUH llkewli-o well appreciated. 'Hi usiml BIHOIO lolloped , for which Ucteifs "SwU * BOIIK" was chosen In thin the familiar 'Velio" p.issagei wcio B'lven , with much delicacy. I Kinging on this occasion pi eves her ono of tlid most eminent ( olorator aitrt.ts ot our time. . ' . Miss Smith poss ss3s n very rumnrknblo sop. rauo voice. Her tones nio clear and ring Ilka ciy-itals , but they nio of t > uch velvelly quality that they i harm tu car. After having mudoa gl eat success in Hcundlnavlii ami nil the Hluvonlu countries , Miss Smith lias decided to remain sometime in I'uils. Wo were most happy to hinrthe vaiiatlonsby I'roch. Miss Smith Imrf inumdeifulllextblllty ofolco , llei-trllls , runii mid Htatcatosniemado wltn a porfoctlon that Ola inn * criticism. In the "Nightingale , " MIsS hmith showed thoMU advantages to a remark , nblo deuieo , and nntur.illy the name of the nonn fuxoredthn exptcsslouoC the audience , "She Is Indeed a Nightingale. " ( ClilM'iu nallu tfcuf. Dec. H.m ) Miss Anna Hmlth , upon her second appear- mini In Ameilca. wnsgreoto 1 with nn npplaiiso nut U'limm oof tliHtriut tho' wan coming. An "Air and Variations wimthtr'uctuxt olfered fou n miirruloiiH rixhlblblllon K tlui gymimstlo powerof the dlHclpllned human voice. No ono. In the House , perhaps , caught the Hrtlculntlon ! of auord , or asked the Hentlmi-nt nor nought ! thethi'iMH of the mulody. All were sliuck wltl < the \oc.il IcdKcrdumaln , and followed with. thrilled attention the perilous tnieorof the sense o ir < lags nnd clwHiiiH of harmony whtrj few cnn venture In tliowoild of music. If was all pietcrnatural. When Ilia ? bravo sonrnnd i limbed with unlalllngpii'.e ' to the Ultimo * ! pin- i.acloof sound to hold Its nauaw footing un nnenomotlmo nnd to bienk and fall , last night : InaBtaicnto i-hower IIH limpid as u fountain. HIM bated thiong burst into loud < mphatltf npplause. Mlftt Hmlth nmde u bilef return 19 the undeniable ivcnll. ( Lcliitlu .S'li/imlr , ,1/air/i. / / m ? ) M'ss ' Anna Pmlth sang the well-known air am ) vaihttlonsof 1'iodi * * * lit \olru Is of tiystai purity , waim nnd symphatnK1. llv\ 'WILL GIVE A GRAND Assisted by n troupe of selected Artists. March 23d and 24th. Washington Hall , the finest auditonltm in Omaha , seating capacity 2OOO. under the management of F. Masey DHow- ard and H. Ellison. ] Admission 70 Cents ; Reserved eeats $1. Tickets for sale at Max Meyers , S. Jonason's , cor. Ifith and Hurney , Vi'.n CoU'f\ Diuinonil Pnrlois. _ 8O8-810 N. IGth St. KUIiliUT UHI.IU , I'rop. , 0. M. K.V1ON , Mani'jor , 'leli".lioio : a.O. He-pairs tor nil Stoves mid .lunge * made , llrllhnnt ( Ineolliu1 Ftru'x. Movm taken la exchange % part payment. Ousollne itnrnc.ti inailv to older I'.iul ihoumuhly rupoJivd. Telephone to ui or scud card and we u 111 call ami cellmate wort : of uiiy kind.
