Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1886, Page 8

' THE OMAHA DAILY ~“TWELVE P AGES Calicoand Muslin|SLEAND DRESS G00DS| Jerseyand Corset DEPARTHMEN I\ 100,000 YARDS Unbleached Muslin, 2_9__for Yad. 4 CANES CANTON FLANNELS, 5C Per Ya d, 2 CASES Bixtra feavy Canton Flannel, 1 OC Per Ya d, This is fully worth I5¢. 3 CAS INDIGO BLUE CALICO, 5C Per Yard. 10 CASES Fine Muslin, Bleached and Unbleached, 5C Per Yard. DEPARTMENT. 20 PIeces All Wool D. ess Flannels, 25¢ Per Yard. 2 CASES WOOL CASHMERE, 2'7¢ Per Yard. Worth 4. 140 PIECE All Wool Tricots, 89¢ Per Yara. Those Tricots nre near two yards wide, and worth £1.50 per yard. 40 PIEC S I P S coulil no SL.G) 0 yurd w od Dy our buyer i wondor- eigain, wo will scii theim at We havo thew in black and all the full shad DEPARTMENT. We have now on cahibition all of our noveltics for the fell season in Jdevseys. We give a few of our extra bargains for this weel: An A'1-Wool Braided and Coat Back Jersey et $51.50 Fansy Embroidered Vest Fran®, Tailor Made, for B2.49. The Mikado and Coroline Elastic Hip Corsets we have placed on cen- ter counters for this week at 4.9 Cents. In white and colors. Former price of this Corset was $ 1. Dr. Scott’s Electric Health, best Health Corset in the world, for this week at $1.00. Regular price $1.75. FOUR THOUSAND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S lElua s, Wraps, Boucle Walking Jackels That Must Be Sold at Oace. These garments weve consigned to ws by an overstocked manufactirer with instructions to sell at onee. We have therefore marked them at prices that will inswre a sale to cvery one who examines them. Any of these elegant garments meay be seeured by making « small de- posit. We will store it free of charge until wanted. Below we mention a few prices besides which we have hundreds of other styles, M 9 Wool Chinchilla Newmarkels, wit1 box pleats, Cord a_ ICS anl Tassels, 980, s n! Boucks or Woo! Di mond Newmarket wih faicy Ladies timad e 8 549 L d' 9 il wool Jarsey Clota Newmarkets, plaix or fancy (M7 [ 0 da1es I Back, Plush Trimmed, Boucle Walking Jackets, $3.29. Boucle Wraps, Fur Trimmed, $8. Long Seal Plush, Satin-lined Sacques, $17 The Finest English Lester Seal Plush Sacques, perfect in shape with superfine Satin lining, and seal loup, $35. These are the finest good in the markst. THE CITY'S BIRCHSWIN List of the Teachers for the City Schools for the Coming Year. "The publie sehools will open for the fall term to-morrow, after a vacation of nine weeks. 'The teachers, who have been spend- ing thelr vacations at the summer resorts or yisiting friends in other citics, have returncd Tofreshed after their season of rest, and sup- plied with the additional strenzth of mind and muscle that will be required of them at least for the first few wecks, in managing the fractions young lads who have lost all thoughts of discipline, and laid in a stock of base ball lore and stonevruised feet during thelr sunimer’s rest. ‘The sehool houses have all been repaired and made ns pie schoolrooms can be. As alarze number of changes been made in the teache Tist of those who will assume charge of the 8¢ morrow is herewith published jh School—tomer P, Lewis, prin 8. D. Beals, Alonzo Norton: Hensha mantha &, Dayi ¢ R. Harrls, Mar! R. McIntyre, M Quakenbiish, Rustin, Frances E. Sheldon, Villa B, wiris, Jennie B, Keysor, Bello 5, Pannie Wood, Fannie Arnold, J. —Fannfe Maxwell. Carrie M. Chapman, Frane M. Briggs, Ida T Tina Chene, D¢ A. Johnston, Behlesinger, Clara E. Elder, Ennua \V heatley, Alico V. Tipton. ; O School—Grace H. Wilbur, princi Neille inett, Lillian A, Lit 1, Km J. Rtobinso Susie E. Eveletk, Luc Simonds, Hattie C. Pratt, Lecds, Mary E, Efli¢ Reed, Lizzie A, MeAluse, s, C ar Sehool—Mary i5. Newton, prinei- }v{nl, Allie Brawner, Mary E. Kent, Bertha enter School—XKatherine M, h \m cloal, Jennie, L, Jedticld, Annie Q. Fair, Mary . Jordan, Dodge school—Jennie M. McKoon, prinei- al; Emma Neweomb, Lizzie 1 -edham, osello Kddy, Fanny Butterfield, Mary Buchanan, “arnam ‘school—Anna P. Truland, princi- T . Blizabeth Allen, iizzie M. Eleoc Ainic I, Wilson, Kate 'E. Crane, Kate A | Stilwell, rtie M Baird, Florence M. Har- | vey, Mary 1. Lomax. ; Hartman sehool lon M, White, prinei- 1 Rettie Read, May Tlay, Iattic Al . Corson, Anna Foos_vrincipal: Sadie Wilson, Minnie 8. Dye, il o Emina D, Litflefield, Catherino Foos, Zclla M. Wilson, Camilla Bloor, ma R, Rice, : ackson sehool—Stacla Crowley, prin cipal, Einma Fiteh, Lake sehool—Emma Whitmol E. Thompson, lrene 1l Euhm,nwuu E. Shaller, Anna . principal, 5, Maggie . Latey. Lavonworth school — Minnle J. Wood, dneipal, Ida L. Remington, Sarah I, rown, Abble € loronce 1 d, Agnes MeDon C, Salmon, dn K. - Grinlee, Mary Tda AL lohnston, Olive Hubbard, Song school—Sarah M. Hattie M. Jones, Hatt . Hamilton, Huldah F. 1 i ttman, Eaima B, Derkes, Emma E. Dix da C. Jones, Helen L. Wyckoff, Nora mon, Clara I, Cooper. Pucitic school—Maggie McCarthy, prinei- pal—Lida Shallenberger, Mary E. “Thomp- AMary B, Goodman, Roso O, Eddy, Alice [, Harmon, Ielen E. lunt, Addie Glad- ne, Josephine Egan, Fanuid M. Nevius, s U, G, Fowl s ! Pleasant ‘school—Mary Fiteh, principal. N A artha Parratt, Dora Kate M. Ball; v¢ i m; ealisthenies, Henry Kummerow; Wanual traing school, Albert M. Bumun} substitute teaclier, Mattio A, Powell, kelton, from San Fraucisco, A, in our city and will lacture mder the auspices of the Central W, C. . U. She will speak 1n the German nday evening, September 6. Howing the Sood id Roaping 1a She also wijl moot all the dics of Omaha Tuesday afternoon, Sep- ber 7th, in the M, E. church, when she i ture to them on ‘“Home Influ- Mgs. SovLk, President, e Fino rosidenco site, 100x2414, facing pars, $6,000. J. B, Evans & Co. The Axford Glass Hen Incnbator Will be one of the best fe: s of the fair. It has already been shown here But improvements have been so \d novel that every one will ight, old and young. It has been exhibited from Canada to Mexico, At the grand opening Mond the ladies and children are rnestly invited to wrly and sce the novel sight. It is Huondreds of i, twice. amusing and instruetive. eggs hatehing by this process will be ghown. Immense egas from Australia, &e. Do not miss the dark room. See the chick’s heart beat. o it growing in the shell, it will repay you. The gov- ernor general of Canadu thought it the most interesting part o the exposition. irst fine day and enjoy your- rticularly interciting to ns a field for them. Old an make good wages with Itis a bonunza. Sce it at gentleme: small labor. the fair, Trying to Pass a Forged Check., Yesterday atternoon o dapper looking little fellow, who has been around the city for several days with no apparent occupation in view, enfered a place of business on Eleventh street and desired a check eashed, It was made out on one of the United s Nutional bank blanks, and sigoed *\V Taxton.” The absénce of the middle letter d in the said name, and the fact that the | check was wade ont with a pencil, raised a suspicion of forgery. The busivess may, to whom the request was made, excused imme- diate action by telling the stranger that he did not have fhe requisite amount. then, but would in a_ very short time. The chcck- holder departed in the ditection of )i street, and 50 did the business man, ‘Ilie lat- ter notified Policeman Ilaze, and the latter tollowed the man and placed him and a com- panion under arrest, | Tho check liad eriously disappearcd, so {he only charge made was that of being suspicious ¢ha The parties gave their names as Lew M. shalland J. W. Allen. In all probability 3 \}‘ill not have the pleasure of attending i Suved From a Horrible Death, Yestesday P, H.Johnson, the energetic depot passenzer agent of the Burlington & Missour, found a drunken man aslcen on the rallroad bridge near Boyd’s louse. 1le had just thme to get the man out of the way of an approaching train, whieh a fow minutes later would have made mince iy meat of the slecper had not Mr, Johnson ar- rived, B 20 Departure of G General Crook,commans iadepartment of the Platte, and Lieuteuant Kenyon, one of his aides, went to Portsmouth, Olio, yester- duy to attend the reunion of the general’s old command, the Thirty-sixth Ohio, and the army of West Virginia, which did good work for the union under the gallant Crook, Mrs, Crook and her sister, Mrs, Reed, accom- panied the general as far as theirold home in he vieinity of Oakland, Md, Elegant Millinery, Ladies visiting the Omaha fair should not fail to sce our beautifut stock of fall the finest display in the eity, ing fall Hats and Bonnets, ither € ments, and the e of trimming novelties in the eave your orders for hats atly rushod All |hvll in order wo! But having a large force of export uers and Millners we gunrautee aetion, me Order Work Our Spee ANK O, EAy No. 404 North 16th Strect. Opp. Jeflerson Square A New Mill W.J. Welshans & Co., probrietors of the City wiils, have purchased the old Davis will, at the corner of Seventh and Jones streets. They will take down the building ‘They [t for ihe mamufactur have bought a lot 100x150 feet, with tra i Besides the old building, which stories, they will put up another building 515140 feet, to be used a store hiouse, and also a_large boiler and “They propose to overhaul and struct the old mill so that it will be as new, and they will also put in_new y of the and_most approyed . “When completed and in_running patter order it will be the best equipped mill in this part of the state. The power will be sup- " horse power engine and mpany will manufacture rye and buckwheat flour, all are talking of putting in a or oat meal, but ve not decided definitely upon' that int as yet. Welshans & Co. have tor s ime been loex f street, but their present quarters have too crowded for their They have made a grea turing buckwiheat flour, the avinz a wide sale in ‘the western country, and if other equally enterprising men would mmence the maiufacture of wheat flour, the local grain market would be greatly im- proved, plica by o six hoiler, ~ The lominy. kill di At the Fair. Owing to lack of room in tion building V. Walter” celebrated Mason & Hamlin organs and pianos will be in the art hall at the fair. An object of peculinr interest will be the famous Mason & Hamlid “*Liszt” organ, 2 ton. 1to all organists eminently pted s, A revre amlin comps 1 the exposi- exhibit of the s, and and h of the Mason & I preside at the “Liszt” organ and a piano virtnoso will play on the Mason & Ham- lin pianos, demonstrating theiw beautitul tone quality. The new method of stringing and tun- ing in these pranos—their patent—the most valuable improvement since pianos have been made, will be shown. ————— Cloud Burst in Utah, Passengers from the west report a serions ensive eloud burst in Utah, Just beloyw It oceurred Wednesday night ay ten miles of destroyed sc and wash Rio Grande track, and caused eonsiderable other Passongors from the far west ticketted over he D, & R G, e been carried by the U, P, since the cloud burst, Going out of Business, The entire stock must be sold regard- t, at McDonald’s’ emporium id childrens’ ready-made gar- ments of every deseription, "I lace suits. colored silk suits, wash cot suits, homespun and in all ateststyles and materials, ireatest sacrifice ever seen in Omaha, Infants' Ontfits, e Hand-E Blankets, Carrylng Cloak really less that it would cost to muk Jackets! Shawls! W 4 Shawls. Largest st of New York, The former very low prices cut right in two. ; ] s0l. before of Pcople of Omaha, Ludies’ Fine Merino Underwear will be sold exactly at half Cloak Mantle and Dress Trim- mings at a great sacrifice. Remnants of Plain and Brocade Cloak Linning: adyertising _ dodg going out of business. tures for sale, "1i4s, McDoNALD, i | ivery garment must be Opportunity never Plush and Quilted in. No great bargain. I am positiv Cuses and 1408 Farns xton Hotel. Miss Dy, oun Septeinb, street, ivate sehool will begin at 214 South Eighteenth - District Court, t will convene on September The ar is a very large one, Among niost important eases will be the rehear- ing of the Lauer trial and the charges o fraud against Haiman Lowy, the purchaser of the Loyal L. Swith stoes of goods. For bargains in real estate, quick sales wove it to Twentieth and Piere2, where they and large protits go to J. B. Evans & Co. CHARGES AGAINST THE PARSO) Mrs. Edwards Accuses Rev. Hamel | nusioal loaders in the castorn el With Abuse of Her Child. voice will be tested personally by | There were two sensational turns yesterday | it is mlmnlnrl ln,flu; “LM i DTN 3 etic s onee organized it wi ‘“'““ji‘]_“’-f"."“]"~r"[“‘.{" ‘_"l‘ iyt ed until 1t is eapable of doin adovted daughter of Rector iy ient work, ‘This means a ser cathedral, the faets of which were published inthe Bre, The first step was the arrest of Edwards, the present husband of the girl’s this month, he will oreanize a similar to those now conducted by the L nd when the | e The ¢ have sinee been watehing tunity to ket possession of the “The second move was the i opper- | brated Columbus Bugiey company’s bug- smmencement of | 81¢8 at their depository, 1113 Horney as corvus proceedings in Judge MeCul street. Hexiy Hoyax. loch's court, by Mrs, Edwards, to sceure SSeeah ossesnof iy i, 'S Tk (1 | MOVING FOI THE MATDI Gtas. ition that Rev. Hamel has abused the | pre suee ; g e girl, provided her with poor and Insufficient | The Suceess ofta Faking Foature for The proposed mardi gras is alrandy an as- clothing and insuflicient food. In a conver- sation with a Bii; reporty Edwards al- le to had seen Ity Hianel kick her | sured success and promises to be o highly at- MeCulloeh granted the writ of habeas corpug, | Factive feature of the fair week. Another but the ofticer into whose lands wapers | meeting of the movers for the mardi gras St e oD i o Tamol | was held at the store of Collins, Gordon & ay Inst evenming, and was well nttended. The committee appointed on Friday night reported that they had met with splendid 1 i e excltemd the Boston dry goods store. Aucsion to | the varade from the police, five department, or his wards states that she is 1 ing consiae 4 cirele of friends. ess and encouragement in their canvass commence Monday, September 6, and | Stephenson s st lliott. -bicyels 5 4 club, Light Guard continue every da Mr sure Mrs. Hamel has gone out of the eit, il i for parties to take part in the parade. ey \intil closed out. glubs Lk 614 und 616 South 1 LA taken the child with her. The c Great closing out sale, at auction, at | had sccured promises of a partie n i nth street, mpson, lacksmiths, Joux LINpERLOM, Proprictor, i - — Rosenstein, The Ladies Will Find Great Bargains e, Steademan, at the big closing out auction sale at the rne, Clark Bros, Dimmick, Hospe, Boston dry goods store, 614 and 616, | and the Biher Asphalt”company, A" great South Tenth street. ! | many others 1to take part in the rade. ‘The ) iday night, one of the best fair, and will prove a most tion, Al effort will be line of busine the eity represent Committees were appoin arrangements 1 > held on ays of the pleasing attrac ade to have every ¢ class of trade in “Windy Bob" at Large. Robert Poland, better known as *“Windy Bob,” was sent to thecounty jail for ninety days and fined £100 by Judge Stenberg about amonth ago. Yesterday evening he w lowed by Jailor Miller to accompany him on a trip down town for the is health, In some manner duri ming Bob It Lis Keep i I made a k through a dark a/ , He f ng. Another meeting willbe held at Collins, bas probably left the city. hope i i Gordon & Kay's store on Monday night. The | his absence will be indefinitely prolonged. fe invest- Auction at the Boston dry goods store Corner lots are nlwaysn ment, See list of p corners in our | every day next week at 614 and 616 South gpecial columns offercd by J. B, Evans & Tenth street, i " Co. Joux Lixpernory, Proprietor. a el Celebiat ompletion, The cable ears pass right by John Lin- There was a time of rejoieing among the | derholw’s great auction o take residents of Sixteenth street last might, | Plice next” Monday and the following week at 614 and 616 South Tenth street, Shortly atter noon yesterday the last paving block was luid, completing one of the finest paved thoroughfares in the west. The event was celebrated in a becoming manner by the A Telegram, The following telegram was I East fronts are best for residence, and J.B. Evans & Co. have 500 fine ecast fronts on the n ticulars in Monday evening'’s paper: N. B. FaLcoxer New York, Sept. 8.—Mr. J. D. Cowie, care of N. . Falconer: ~ Have just com sleted the purchase of fiy nd dol [ies' worth of silks t Just arrived, arload of cele- brated Columbus Buggy company’s bug their depository, 1113 Horne value, all new goods, and comy Huany Houa the now weaves and 1ot of siripes A New Oh black and cashmere duchesse; the 1 colors in velvets, y the present deplor For a long time the feeling has been pre- | U170t of the silk market made such vailant among the musie loving people of ;““.(,h s possible. You will reecive the Omaha—and there are 8 large number of | 45045" Mond advertise them for them hero—that & trained chorus, properly Wednesduy and Thursday. , could find adequate N. B. Farcoxses. - Senator Van Wyck Has a Big boom, But he is not creating half the stir in than Johu l.m’ft:rlmlm will create ek at 614 and 616 South Tenth t in this eity, ventures, which are now impossible, to be suceessfully carried out. Such a ehorus is_about to be this city. Julius Meyer has recei from Professor Nahan krauko, stating that upon his return to Owaha, the widdle of reety e will cost lots of trouble | mother, on_the charge of abduction. e | 4041 wrent auction sale of fohn Lindor. case was called in Judge Helsley’s court and | ol moxt woek ot 614 and 616 South set fora hearing on Tuesday. Edwards, it | Tenth streot. followed ilamei back from Pacific e | unction and was joined e his wife, Just arrived, another carload of cele- residents of the street and Murphy, Creighton | this morning from N. B. Falconer, who | )T s hiee puction sale, to commence & Co., the contractors. The street for the | 15 in New York making fall purchases, | next Mondiy ai 614 and 616 South Tenth entire length of t -m-wlmvin .lelum Lzard for itself and we {0 Senator Poppleton’s place, was illuminated | ¢, ] o iae fran At pdy - -~ by headiighta anterns, ete.sas were also the | €49 only add that judging from Ir. Fal The county eom s yestorday ap rasidences on each side ol the street, present- | coner's former silk pu we know | pointed Cis, 13 inspecios of the re ing an attiactive sece, 1o streetwaslined | this lot will he wonderfully cheap. Any | taining wal FOE until a late hour and_inithated as the most | o fortunate enough to get some of this ’ ’ iy iveway in the eity, - . Wanted to employ a COMPETENT, EX- pepuiasdriveway. 1 o) lot will never regret their purchase; par- Jokkeaner with good roter: ‘ Piae Blutls, Lad tive loads of Glothing Dep't, 120 ALL HWOOL Boys’ SUITS, T3.08. to be worth 5 to s, 200 ALL WOOL Mexri’'s Site, TS75. This lot comprises eight differ- 1 sty les in Cassimeres and Che- viots, all guaran d to be worth PANTS. §125 WOOL RN 50 Cemts, Boy ' Wool Knee Pants, s are worth §1 cse gest and Cheapest Store in the City Candy Department. Fine Gum Drops, 10¢ 2 Pound Regular price 2de. Aot Tl e @ Peund price dto. 28caPound Regular price 400 | Frosh Caromels, 27ca Pound Hogular price e Fina Chocolate Creams, /4¢ a Pound Imported Fruit Candy, &2 POUND EOXES FRENCH MIXED CANDY 25et Box | &t Take a to Your Store Opén Every Even- ing Until 8 ©’clock. S (3th St ing Goods, Boot Trunks and V: | wishing to ¢ | goods will be nd Shoes, Hats, Caps, ises ic auction, mge my business, T old without resery to commi Monday, Sent continue from day to day until all is sold out. JOIN LINDERIOLAM, 614 and 616 8. 16th. A.W. Cowan & Co. Sl s The New York Dry Goods Store, Our Stock of Dry Goods is_complete in every Department. Call and sce our Novelties in Dress Goods, Robes, ete. Joun H. F. Lemiasy & Co. Personal ¥ Ram | ney Iast night. Bishop W | castern visit ye: Hiram H. Lee, of 1 sonting the State Insu thie city. and Mi uctioneer. ragraphs. started on an Oregon jour- returned from an s Moincs, In., repre- ce combany, I8 il L8R, ( eturned Fr away and Mrs, 0. from & visit to the nestor of loca a Journalism in O an excecdinzly pleasalit eastern trip by turn homne yesterd. F. R. Morisey, associate editor of the Her- ald, arrived yesterday from an extended visit to the Pacitic coast, looking as hale and hearty as a bloated bondholder instead of & hard working journalist, sor Wolfe, orchestral leader at the nd, wenli to Denver last night. He has been spending several days with his YEIRS” of Omalia, Which ordinarily means a 1ip toy time. 11, M. Maitin, of Montzomer; rankiin county, Vermont, and f the city, i Hon, Joln Thurston aid v wife. Mr. Martin i3 a consin of Mrs. Thurs ton, and also a sehoolmate and boyhood coin- pinion of County Commissioner Corliss, Miss Fannlo Butierield returned last oven- ing from Norfo'k, Va,, where she has been | spending i most énjovable vacation. Miss Butterfield was right In the earthquake helt, and will certainly retain vivid lections of this prominent event of 1530, A. L. CRAGE,WILL SPRINGS, TENN, writes: After a trinl of Dr.J. 1. Me. Lean'’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, I find it to be the best remedy Ihave seen for all troubles of the air s and voice, | have used Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voleanic O1l Liniment for years, and - will o be without it in my hoise | b £ An injunction is talked of being served on the cable line on aceount of its spoil- ing the str in front of John Linder- TENCED b ences, Add s M 14 force are on the lookout for crooks who are heading for the city to get in their work during fuir week. Already about a dozen of them have been” pi planted in the county jail on te Lw-p them emp A intii after the close of | he fair. 3k oflice. CHURCH YTIC the Different ) lical. Ser- No. 4 eng house, cor id Doveas strects, at 10:30 v. I, H. W. Brue- h schocl at 9 m. icnds and’ children are cordially in- vited and welcome, Unity church, No. teenth street. R 13 North Seven- W, . Copeland, pas- ¢ having returned from tion, services will be re- Sery, t 11 a. m, Subjeet of niorning d known God.” No evening sel street Methodist church, on ccond and Seward streets, weliing by the pastor, Rev. Chas. W, at 12:15, dge, 2t 1030 a. m. = Sabbath school concert at 7:30 p.m. Scats free and all will be welcome. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. First st chureh 2. W. Harris, pastor. ¢ v and 780 p. m. Sun 2m. Prayer mect- 750 p. m. ) church, corner of Capi- and Twentieth street. Rev, R, H. Ingram, tor. Preaching at ot 1030 a. m. and 800 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00 m. A welcome to all, Prosbyterian ohureh, —cornor Dodgo v and Seventeenth strets aching by Hursha. Sunday- the pastor, Kev. \W. J scl Young people’s meeting vosbyte Wm. R. Her at 10:80 4. m 1 at noon. 20 p.m. Communion pom. Sunday le's meeting nd reception of new members at morning service, Strangers made welcome at all the ser- vices, Kountze Memorial, English Lutheran, corner of Sixtecnth Rev.d 5. Detwelle school at 11:46 . m g by the nd 8 p, m. reh, 1005 2o every Sunda Nt St n church, ith and Cuss streets, E. A. Fogelestrom, will pre 30 . m. and T8) p.om. Sunday All Scandinavians Luther: weis Church, 1711 Davenport N. 'MeKaig, pastor Morning service at 10:0 . m. Kare- mon by tho pastor; subjoet, and Fishes.”" Evenibg service 70 p. m. Sunday school 2:0 p. m. Band ing, Young poople's ovening meeting Tuc ing Thivsday evening. Al are we St. Mary's Av, Cong church, Rev. Willard Seott, pus vices at 1030 4, m No evening serviee. A. M. E. ehurch, corner Eighteenth and Webster strects 5 ching at 11 a, mand 8 p.om. Sabbativschool at % p.m. arcanvited, P. A, Hublbard, pastor, NOTES, Rev. R. N. McKq of the First Method dist chureh, will preqach his fareweld scr- won to his people to-day at 10:50. He by Rev. . Cut Sale, busines st el to quit my entire stor | ware, stoves. carpenter tools o furnishing goods at cost for cash until closed om N. W. Cor goes from this place to be the p dent he Methodist college at York, N Viee ight us usua! at W n, Twelith and ha will speak this cve: ning upon { Earthquukes and Great Calamitieos.” ‘The Bay State I bl i attle in. e tiss Shulz's studio (Withnell block, 16th and Farvam) reopened for pupils aud orders Sept. 7 fully, Miss . J. SuuLzE, e D I ’