Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1887, Page 8

" BAYDEN BRO'S SPECIAL SALE In New Goods Just Received From the ‘ East, Ladies' Underwear, Hose, Gloves, Col- lars and Cufls, Jackets, Fall and Winter Wraps and Cloaks— Blankets, Blankets., k: Special sale of ladies' and children’s - furnishing goods. Ladies all wool pants in white only, all #izes, 93¢ worth $1.50, Ladies extra heavy white merino vests, 85¢, worth 50c. In this sale we wiil sell our £1.50 ladies Jamb’s wool vests and pants at 9sc. This ~ 8 8 bargain, A ildren’s scarlet lamb's wool vests - and pants 5 at 12¢, at 19¢, at 23c, at 20c, . size 16, 18, 20, 22, and a small advance on the larger sizes. Ladies fine wool cashmere hose, col- ored and b-ack, 25c. Ladies fine cashmere gloves only 15¢ per pair, reduced from e, Children's all-wool hose 12ic per pair. Ladies' he: unbleached hose, fleeced worth 40c. fine fancy collars at Ge, re- duced from 10 and 15 ’ Ladies® French percale collars and cufls 10¢ per set, reduced from Fine boucle Jersey jackets be, $1.00, worth $1.25 to $2.00. 20 dozen fine cashmere Jerseys at $1.25 to $3.50—40 per cent under regular price. . Ladies’ fall and winter jackets in fifty styles and patterns, prices very reason- Se and able. Ladies' fall and winter wraps 1 seal plusn, astrachan, beaver and various other fabrics, in all the latest styles and Jowest pri 30 styles seal plush, astrachan and beaver cloaks. sucques and newmarkets, all at our well known popular prices. We are still closing out our entire " stock of ladics’ muslin underwear at less than cost to manufacture SPECIAL BA E Gents’ underwear and hosiery. An extra heavy scarlet lambs’ wool shirt and drawers, worth 31, our bargain price 65c. All wool half hose in all colors, 15c; worth 20c. 5 Fancy striped camel’s hair shirt -and drawers at 95¢, worth £1.50. Medium weight Mel drawers, 47¢; wortl b Genuine Rockford half hose, only 8c; regular 15¢ goods. . ur celebrated New York mills muslin shirt, with fine linen bosom, still selling at bbc. Full styles, satin-lined, silk neckwear ranging in price from 25¢ up, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! We are olfierinF the best value in blan- kets that you will find in the city. This week we call your particular attention to a 12} white wool blanket at $3.90 a pair, worth $5.00; 11-4 6-b. grey blanket at $3.00 pair; 11-4 white blanket at pair: 10-4 all wool red bianket pair; 114 fancy grey blanket, 10-4 white blanket 85¢ pair: 11-4 e grey blanket, $5.60 pair; 11-4 extra fine white blanket, £6.50 a pair; 11 fine and extra heavy red blankets at £6.90 a ir. ‘These blankets we claim are the 8t you can buy for the money in Omaha, HAYDEN BROS 116 and 118 South Sixteenth street. Between Douglas and Dodge. no shirt and e —— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. o —— A Fountain of Oil. Davenreorr, In, Aug. 4, 1887, —Mr, T. B. Forgy—Dear Sir: Your favor of July 81 is at hand. While a guest of Mr. Jones [ refrained from asking questions, 88 he is very retiring in his manner, and thatleft it so that he could talk on_the subject to me without arousing that Yan- kee inquisitiveness of mme. He showed me pieces of the rock, and warmed it, when the oil came to the surface freely, and one evening when a new agent was there, he took a shallow tin box and put in some crude o1l, and we wentinto a darkened room and he stirred it rapidly, when bright lights were emitted, pointed lights darting up. Then we magnetized needles, and they were powerfully mag- netized. When Mr, Jones tells me any- I.h|nF Taccept it as the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. He showed me very rge tin cans of the cerude oil very dark colored. The cures are wonderful, as 1 arranged his immense correspondence, and know the senti- ments of the people in every state in the Union. Yours trul Mary The great,''Jo-He" remedy 1s prepared from this wonderful oil. 1f you wish to now the sentiments of people in Omaha who have tested this great curative, write me for circulars, B. Foray, m K, Gruenigblock, corner Thir- teenth and Dodge streets, Omuha, Neb. . e —— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Noward st. ————— A grand stock of Hanging and Table mps are now being sold at 204 North 6th St. Attend the sale. o ——— The New Art Store, Mr. W. H. Ellott, jr., opened his fine art emporium at 1607 Howard st., yester- ‘day. ‘The display was excellent and the arge crowd of visitors very well pleased. he exhibit embraced a large and tasty line of artists’ studies, together with a large and beautiful array of etchings on, rxn‘m{u. Artists, amateurs, lvcl'ybodg‘ ghould eall and see these beau- . The opening display until ednesday. They make a4 specialty of framing and mounting pictures. Stop in and see them at 1607 Howard st. B Smoke Omaha Board of Trade cigar, lie & Leslie's drug store, 16th and odge. e —— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. — — F. V. Atwater & Co, Are a new house and have the newest and best stock in the hardware line. The Howo ventilating stoves are the only heaters made on the proper rinciple. The heat your house oroughly, are ornamental and take less fuel than any first-class heater. They have also the Jewitt Persian ranges, Golden Anvil ranges. If you want to see the best heater and ranges in Omaha, call at their store, 1605 Howard street. o ——— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. Ninth Ward Republicans. There will be a meeting of the 0th ward Republican club at Chas. J. John- n's store, corner 28th and Farnam, on esday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full representation of republicans 1s de- sired 1s the meeting will consider the question of a delegation to the county convention. M. S, Lixpsay, Pres't, Cnas. J.Jonnson, Sec'y. — ——— Smoke Omaha Bourd of I'rade ecigar. Leslie & Leslie’'s drug store, 10th and podge. ————— First preminm awarded Union sewing achine, 1600 Howard st. e —— Attention Ladies. Please call at 1500 Burt street. First dressmaking, fitting, ete. Allwork rst class. | have s lady from the east to a me. All kinds of ladies’ and gents' Incu‘eleaned dlndhdyod. All work at the steam dye house, yuu. M. L. Gray. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Black Gros Grain Silks, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Lace Curtains and Colored Dress Goods. splendid finish and every yard is Black Silks, perfect. | . 20 pieces “Puritan” black gros ! Black Sllks, rain Silk, 28 inches wide, at g!.va, warranted to wear. This Silk will speak for itself; it is worth examining as there is nothing made in gros grain silks that will outwear this make of | silks, and this number at $1.78 is especially good value. ASK FOR SAMPLES AND EX- AMINE THESE SILKS. i 10 pieces “Puritan” black gros grain Silk, 28 inches wide, at $2 per yard, warranted to wear. This is one of the finest numbers made in this silk; it is heavierand richer in finish than the others; is perfectin wear and will make a dress that will last a lifetime. Colored Faille Fran- caise, $1.00 PER YARD; WORTH $1.80 40 pieces Colored Faille Fran- caise at $1 per yard. This silk has never been sold at less than $1.80. This price is only for Monday Remember the price is only $1. We will place on the market, Monday, 8 numbers of the most celebrated black gros grain Silk, that has ever been sold in the Uhited States. This gros grain Silk is the best made for wear and finish. Every yard is guar- anteed to be perfect, to give thor- ough satisfaction to the wearer, &nd just the kind of silk that our customers are looking for. This make of silk is like the gros grain silks they made many years ago, jhat could be worn for twenty and thirty years, and still be good We guarantee this still stronger thanany silk that we have ever sold,because we know that every yard is the best that can be made for the money, and guaranteed to give every satisfaction. We do not say what these silks are worth, because we know that every dress we sell we make a customer for life. We give a silk that is worth double what we ask for it, in wear, and inthe sat- isfaction of knowing that it will wear and always look nice. 8 Numbers of Pucitan Black Gros Grain Silk 10 pieces ‘“Puitan” black gros grain Silk, 21 inches wide, war- ranted to wear, at $1 per yard. 5 GET SAMPLES AND TRY THIS 1 case BO-inch Costume Cloth, SILK. all 2colors, steam sponged, at 10 pieces ‘“Puritan” black gros $2. C%STUME CLOTH, $2.08 grain Silk, 21jinches wide; war- Prs i Aot el ranted to wear, at $1.28 per yard. | 1 case “Amazon Costume This silk is a great bargain and | Cloth, all colors, hand sponged will outwear anything you can |and guaranteed not to spot. This buy at this price. is the finest cloth made. The price GET SAMPLES TO TEST THIS | $2.95 per yard. SILK. Mail orders filled. Money re- funded if goods are not satisfac- Lor& 20 pieces “Puritan” black gros grain Silk, 224 inches wide. war- ranted to wear, at $1.80 per yard. There is no silk made that will outwear this number. It has a Colored Wool Goods. COSTUME CLOTH, $1.28. 1 case B0-inch fine Costume ; Cloth at $1.28. COSTUME CLOTH, $1.75. 1 case BO-inch fine Costume Cloth, all colors, at $1.78, COSTUME CLOTH, $2.25. Dress DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. English Serges, 88 inches wide, all wool, at 23c; worth BOc. 22 pieces 88-inch all wool, at | 28ic; worth BOe. ! HOMESPUN SUITING, WORTH $1. 1 case 44-inch all wool Home- BOc; spun Fancy Mixed Suiting at 80c. | his same quality of Suiting we sold last season at $1.00 pex yard. HOMESPUN PLAIDS, 89c. 20 pieces 44-inch all wool Homespun Suiting at 89c; re- duced from 75c. B4-INCH ALL-WOOL FLAN- NEL AT 68c; WORTH 95c. 2 cases B4-inch all wool Flan- nel at 656¢; worth 93c. COMBINATION SUITS. 80 fine French Combination Suits at $19.50; they would be cheap at $38. Blankets. Blankets. We open Monday the largest and cheapest stock of Blankets that has ever been shown in Omaha. We open this stock Monday and customers will find both goods and prices right. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. MONDAY. MONDAY. 1 case 10-4 White Blankets at $1.28; worth $1.68. 1 case 10-4 White Blankets at 2; worth $8. 1 case 10-4 white Blankets at $2.85; would be cheap at $3.50. 1case 10-4 White Blankets at $8.80; worth $5. 1 case 10-4 Blankets $4; worth $8.50. 1 case 10-4 all wool White Blankets at $4.25; worth $6 case all wool Blankets at $5.28; worth $7. 1 case 10-4 White Blankets at $6.25; worth $7.50. 1 case 11-4 California Blankets at $1C; worth $14.50. at Grey Blankets. 1 case 10-4 Grey Blankets at $1.285. 1 case 10-4 Grey Blankets at $2. 1 case Grey Blamkets at $2.75. 1 case all wool Grey Blankets at $8; worth $7. Red Blankets. 1 case all wool Scarlet Blankets at $4.80. 1 case all wool Scarlet Blankets at $8.50. 1 case all wool Scarlet Blankets at $6. 1 case all wool Scarlet Blankets at $7.80. 1 case all wool Scarlet Blankets at $9.50. Bed Comforts. We open on Monday our new stock of Bed Comforts at $1, $1.885, $1.80, $1.75, $2, $2.256 and $2.50, in elegant patterns, and cheaper than they have ever been sold. | We show some elegant patterns i in Sateen Comforts at $3 and $4. 'Brown Cotfon Flannel. Brown Cotton worth 10c¢. Brown Cotton Flannel at 10c; worth 18¢. Brown Cotton Flannel at12jc; worth 174c. Wool Flannel. 1 case all wool White Flannel at 2! worth 85c. 1 case Scarlet Flannel at 235c; worth 85c. 1 case Blue Mixed Flannel at 20c; worth 224c. Flannel at 8ic; { FRENCH STRIPED AND STRIPED JERSEY FLANNELS. I We have just opened our com- plete stock of fancy Flannels and ' can assure our customers that nothing like them can be found in Omaha. There is an immense range of patterns, the colorings are perfect. We know _this is the largest stock of fancy Flannels in ' the city. New Curtains. New Curtains. New Curtains. ‘We will show on Mondaysome of the newest styles of Curtains that has been imported to this country. They come in all colors and combinations in Arabian Crepe, Phyrgian, Mauresque, « Balkan Velivet, &c., it will pay A A P 5 s T 1887, ~TWELVE PAGE T ladies to examine these handsome goods. ARABIAN CREPE CURTAINS. 24 pairs Crepe Curtains at $12. BO pairs Arabian Crepe Cur- tains at $15. 28 pairs Arabian Crepe Curtains at $16.50. 28 pairs Arabian Crepe Cur- tains at $18. 28 pairs Arabian Crepe Cur- tains at $20. Phyrgian Curtains in a large range of color at $15; worth $30. Mouresque Curtains in cream, ecru and colored at $18.50; worth Balkan Velvet Curtains, in dif- ferent colorings, at $87.50; us- ually sold at $50. Nottingham Lace Cur- tains. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped all round, at78c, worth $1.28. 28 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $1 each, that cannot be duplicated at $2. 2B pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $1.50 each, sold by us at 285 pairs odd Nottingham Lace Curtains at $3 each, worth $5. BO pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $4. would be cheap at $6. 28 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $3, worth $7.50. 25 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains at $7. worth $10. Madras Curtains Madras Curtains at $3 reduc- ed from $5. Madras Curtains at $58; reduced from $7.50. Madras Curtains at $7.50; re- duced from $10. Turcoman Curtains Turcoman Curtain at$4, worth TurcomanCurtains at $6, worth $8.50 Turcoman Curtains at $11.80, worth $16.50. Turcoman Curtains at $18.50. | worth $18. IN. B. FALCONER. A Live Town, Grand Island was laid out by the U. P, R. R. Co. in the year 1866, when it built its line to this place, the county at that time being quite well settled (or at least all that portion bordering the streams), mostly by Germans, who by their indus- try, have now laid by a good share of this world's goods. The young town met and overcame the WHO 18 MRS. JACKMAN? Says She 1s Not an glish, OMAHA, Sept. 21.—To the Editor of the Bee: The following appeared in your paper of this morning regarding a Mrs. Jackman, and is such a willful misrepre- sentation of facts on the part of a Mra. General Denn Doolittle that self respect compels me to | ohstacles incident to a new country. Its ask you to make a correction: growth being slow but slcmlfy, it “never Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Doolittle, of 812 | outgrew the country around {t. In 1830 North Eighteenth street, livea in New Haven, Conn., some thirty-two years ago, and knew Mrs. man then when she ~was a bright itl of fourteen, Her tather, Governor Eng- ish, was then the chief executiva of the state and was in the hey-day of his popular- ity and power. Her miother was a klepto- mwanlac, but Governor English being a very wealthy man no trouble ever came from this strange propensity. ‘Lhus Mrs. jackman has inherited from her mother this infirmity akin to a curse, that has been slowly developing through the stages of misfortune, starvation and ihsanity, After the death of his first wife Governor English married again, and he dymf ina few years, left all of his property to his it had 8,000 inhabitants. Up to this time there was not a brick store building in the town. In 1881 the enterprising firm of Wolbach Bros. completed the first brick storebuilding ever erected in Grand lsland, and the same year the U. P. R. R. Co. completed their mammoth shops at a cost of $150,000. Since 1881, the growth has been remarkable, especially the last two years. Almost the entire business por- tion of the town has been rebuilt of br and the business portion greatly e. tended and its population to-day numbers 12,000. The following taken from our second wife. She still lives in the old Eng- BANK STATEMENTS lish ‘mansion, one of the most beautiful In | js a fair index to th growth of the aity: Now Haveq, but has refusod to help tho un- | =y, 0 "y S o e fortunate Mrs. Jackman since the loss of her ato, |~ N0, L AR T husband, and it is thought that she had a | Jan. 1, 83 #270,000 §256,000 reat deal to do with prejudicing Governor | do '86 3 270,000 300,000 inglish against his daughter. esteraay do '87 8 270,000 415,000 Mrs. Dr. Cuscaden tolegraphed to Mis. Eng- | Sept. 1,'87 4 820,000 543,000 lish at New Haven, apprising her of the unfortunate condition of her step-daughter. I know of what I speak as I married into the English family of New Haven, Connecticut, my wife being an only daughter of N. S. English of New Haven. The English famnly 15 one of the oldest FREE MAIL DELIVERY has been orderea by Uncle Sam himself from and after October 1, 1887, Several great enterprises are now on foot that promise to greatly increase its growth, Reul estate is firm and enhanc- g in value rapidly. if'“‘ill.i‘;s | of (ilo'"“l""_’"ic“"' “‘I“;"'m“r ‘I'hose upon the inside, having friends ing| mkl_g” dgnlm n‘ her, “n,n \ o “;l!{‘v at their command, are quietly picking up was killed by the Hessians while | 4))tho real estate’they can. standing in his own door at New Haven during the revolutionary war, and it has always been one of the most honorable families in the state, and no such stain as that charged by Mr. and Mrs, Doolittle ever rested upon them. Mrs. Governor English was one of the most estimable ladies to be found in the whole state. She was for a number of years before her death an invalid and confined most of her time to her home. I knew her weil, and my wife was a great ite with her, and was with her a deal of the time before she left New g First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. o — Go and see the Battle of Gettysburg to- day. Itis a sight you will never forget. Half price on Sunday. —— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howard st. e — Attend the auctior sale at 204 North 16th, of China, Crockery and Giassware. The entire stock is being closed out. e First premium awarded Union sewing rand Mrs. English never had O A oy £ machine, 1609 Howard st. but {.wo c:‘“.i‘“"i Au;:uslm\, th(-ir‘ fouly daughter, died in 1857 at the age of four- . ‘ teot yoars, Henry, their only. son, is still ,Vocal Culture, v living in New Haven. Mrs. English died Mg. LEr G. Kratz, a graduate of Col- in 1874, and Governor English married | lege of Music of Cincinnati, wili be pre- two years ago a most estimable lady of | pared after Sept. 27, to receive pupils in Brooklyn ., and they are now living | singing_at his office, room fi\ Barker at his residence on Chapell street, New | block. For full information call at room Haven, 5, Barker block, cor. 15th and Furnam or ‘Lhere seems to be but little truth in | at Woodbridge Bros. music store. the Doolittle statements, and one of them is regarding the governor’s great wealth, He is just as good and benevolent as he is wealthy aud always ready to assist liberally the worthy poor of God's peo- vle. Ithink the Doolittle statement will be very interesting reading to Governor English, Very respectfully, Joun B, DexNis, T — First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howard st, —————— I have now on the floor ready for sale a full line of cooking and heating stoves of the beat manufacture. Among them is the West Point base burner, which has proved to pe 8o very sal tory to ;-varyhénly that has used i:. It is 1l‘hu Pirs i % Toi * best heating stove in the market mfi'cfi..‘ui’“‘}"w'd’i‘fu’v‘v‘}fiid.‘i“' Union sowing | giid' voar. &, M. MCCARGAR, 410 North it il 3L VR Sixteenth street, Estabrook block, Just Arrived. Car of fancy Michigan apples. Call and see them at 415 South Eleventh strect. Dealers in foreign and domestic fruits, Country orders solicited. J. M., ForwARD. e — First preminm awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e — Gone to the Encampment. Last evening all the department officers of the Grand Army of the Republic left for St. Louis on the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs railroad, They go to attend the national encampment of the Grand Army held at St. Louis this year, commencing to-morrow. ‘I'here were five sleepers on the train, and they were filled with veterans from all parts of Ne- braska. Department Commander Rus- sell and several other oflicers and aides arrived yesterday morning and were abourd last night, A ———— First premium awarded Unicn sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. —— Hotel and saloon keepers attend the great auction sale at 204 N, 16th St., a large stock is being sold to suit you. — ——— Housekeepers, you will miss it if don't attend the ciina sale ot+the latest styles of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and Toilet Sets now being sold ut augtion sale, 204 North 16th St, g POLICE COURT. C. Kinsley, who was arrested for steal- ing a valise from 8. A. Conley last Sun- day, had a hearing before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. There being some doubt as to whether the grip and contents were worth suflicient to conviet him on the charge of grand larceny it was de- cided to dismiss that charge and re- arrest him for petty larceny. He will be tried again on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Joo Waring, charged with stealing piliows, butter, mola ot cetera, was given thirty days. ickard, the vag who offered to “squeal” on Wiring for $1.50, was ordered to ve the city. A. Meigs and B. Finlayson, for engaging in aspirited mill without gloves in a Tenth street saloon, were cach given five days. ‘The familiar face of Belle Smith was seen in the police court again yesterday to answer the charge of being drunk and throwing kisses to gentlemen on the street. Considering the frequency of her arrests recently, it was determined to forestall another arrest in the near future by keeping her 1n custody for a few days, —— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howare — ——— Opening Ballof the Season. The first party of the season of the Par- nell social club will occur next Wedne: day evening at A. O. H. hall, and ar- rangements have been completed for a grand good tinre. The parties of this popular organization have always been pleasant events, and those who attended ast year will not need to be urged to be present at the opening ball this year. I'ne same care as formerly exercised to make it agreeuble for the guests will be taken and none will be admitted wathout invitations. Hoffman's orchestra will furnish the music the same as last season. ey First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howard st. — e —— Are You Going East? The Limted E: of the Michigan Central, *The Falls Route,”” which leaves Ch 0 0 p. m. every day, is in many respects the favorite train East, on account of its splendid equipment, admirable service and fast time, for which no extra charge is made. It carries superb Wagner Palace Sleep- ing Cars, running through without change to Toronto via the Canadian Paciic, to New York via the New York Central & Hndson River, and to Boston via the Boston & Albany railroads. N agara Falls is passed early in the morn- g and the train halts several minutes at Falls View, where the scene is un- rivalled, ———— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e ——— Geo. L. Fisher, Architect, Room 47, Chamber of Commerce building. e — First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e —— The Benson Motor. The following action was taken by the commissioners yesterday on the Benson Motor matter: It is the sense of this board that we heartily ratify the resolution presented by the col mittee of farmers, and it is heréby unde stood that when the franchise was given it was with the understanding that It ‘was to be a nolseless motor and in no way to inter- fere with public travel. First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. o ——— If you want bargains 1n stoves don't fail to call and see the elegant line kept by Barper & DuNsiNG, 812 North Sixteenth street. First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howvard st. A PLEASANT PRESENTATION. Ex-Superintendent Rankin of the Gas Works Kindly Remembered. At 6:30 last evening Mr. James A, Ran- kin, late superintendent of the gas works, was presented by the employes, through their foreman, Mr. Quinn, with a mas- sive gold chain, attached to which was the statement t the presentation was made for the esteem in which he was held by tie donors, beeause of the many kindnesses they had received at his hands, In respon: Mr. Rankin made a short but felicitous speech, stating that any success he had attained during his supers intendency of about a year was largely due to the co-operation of the many em- ployes. The treasurer and acting supers intendent, Mr. Isane Batten, spoke to the effect that he was grateful on his part for the manner in which the retiring superintendent had smoothed the way for his (Mr. Batten’s) successor. There were perhaps seventy-five or eighty of the employes present, all of whom had contributed to the presentation gift. Mr, Rankin leaves for the west on Monday, to be gone maybe a year or more, and whether he will engage in business there or not he has not yet decided. However, it may be said in a subdued tone, that Mr. Rankin is to be married in this city to-day, perhaps at Trinity church, so that his exile fora year or so may be considered as anything ut one of a desolate character. e Personal Paragraphs, W. B. Morrison, of York, is in town, Charles West, of Lincoln, at the Paxton, F. L. Lynde, of St. Paul, is at the Millard, P. H. Mathews, of Albion, is in town on business. A. A. Cass and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. G. W. Randall, of Newman Grove, is at the Arcade. A. C. Jones, of Harrington, is staying at the Arcade, W. Brandrian, of O'Nel tered nt the Arcade. N. 5. Harding, of Nebracka City, was in town yesterday. ill, is regis- D. J. Farrington, of Fremont, was at the Arcade yesterday. Mrs, Marie A, Wallace returned from New York yesterday. Charles E. Bal the Paxton yeste James F. Matthews, of Denver, 1s a guest at the Paxton, George H. Palmer, of Vlattsmouth,was at the Paxton yesterday. E. D. Webster, of Stratton, Neb., was at the Millard yesterday. & General John B, Denms, of Yankton, Dak., is in Omaha on a business trip. Henry Davies and R. B. Jervis, of Minnespolis, 1s registered at the Paxton. Hon, Patrick Egan, ex-president of the Irish National league, is registered at the Millard, A. J. Taylor, remain in town over Sunday. the Paxton, The Rey. Mr. Matthews and Mr. 8 Boyd, of the Christian Hour, will address the Gospel temperance meeting in the Tabernacle at 8:30 p. m. Mr. E. Brandvis, of the fair, leaves for New York this evening in response to a telegram from their New York buyers who is about to consummate a purchase of the entire stock of a New York jobbing house. George H. Knollenberg, one of Indi- ana'’s leading dry goods merchants, is being shown over the city. He has visited Minneapolis, Kansas Wich- ita and other points with view of engag- ing in the wholesale trade. Mr. Knol- lenberg is astonished at Omauka's wouder- of Beatrice. was at of Rock Island, will He isat ful growth and pronounces it the king bee of them all, Dr. J. 8. Young, of Chicago, accom- panied by Mr. J. H. Morby, of the FKirst National bank, (of the Garden city) are on avisitto Dr. G. R. Young, of this city. They express themselves as being delighted with Omaha and surroundings, and the former is so well pleased that he contemplates investing in some Omaha renl estate before leaving the They are stopping at 2211 Seward street. Dr. S. R. Patten, dentist, room 313 Ramge building, Omaha. ‘Telephone o —— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Dr. Hays, the republican candidate for county coroner, was a visitor to the burg yesterday. Miss Mamie Carpenter has returned from a visit with friends in Lewis, Ia ‘The city council will hold a meeting Monday evening. The graders will begin work on N street Monday morning. The work of laying the water mains to supply the city and stock yards with water from Omaha will begin this week. ‘The Presbyterian society will hold ser- vices in the school house this evening. The young people of the Third wa had a dance Tast night at the resi one of their number, and a wost enjoya- ble time wus had. Last evening was acknowledged to be the quietest Saturday evening in volice cireles for many months. A couple of residents of the west side came together in a fistic encounter last evening, but wera separated by their friends before gore was spilled. The census takers have not as yet com- pleted their labors, but the " returns aiready show a population of 4,800 in a ward and a half.” Some expect that there will be about 7,000 souls accredited to South Omaha, Some of the merchants have been of- fered in payment for goo number of lead doliars, which conveys the impres- sion that several workers of the “quce have been plying their vocation in this neighborhood., C. Burgess, who was arrested vesterday afternoon on complaint of Louis Brown, for ulltinfi him with a knife, was fined $8.50 in Judge Reuther's court at 6 o'clock last evening, The South Omaha Shooting club will hold their shoot to-day ana the match between Gorman and Sliter will take place afterward. A large number of Omaha sports will be present, as well as a number from outside the state, The new process for changing the refuse matter of Fowler's packing house into a fertilizer will soon be in full blast. Charles Stein, patentee, is superintend- ing the work of constructing the ma- chinery, fifteen men being employed The system is known as the dry proce The matter is placed in two large tubes in the top story and hot ter is pumped into them from an adjoining reseryoir. The solids settle in the bottom, while the grease rises to the top and is taken off. The water containing the sediment is then allowed to flow into pans on the lower floor und 1s then placed in oyen3 to dry. All of the grease that remained after the first skioning is then removed, leaving a substance about the consist- ency of sorghum, The matter 1s then thoroughly dried and granulated and fillea into sacks ready for shipping. This new process has been known bnt a year and is alrendy in use in a number of packing houses all over the country. This will be the first one of the kind in use 1n this state, but the other large house now being built will adopt it. First premium awarded Union scewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e — The board of public work meeting last evening approved es uggregating nearly §80,000, . at their. inates CHUROH NOTICES. Central United Presbyterian Church, Seve enteenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue—Rev. John Willlamson, pastor Services at 10:30 . m, and 7:40 . eekly praver meeting on Wednesday nings :} 7:30, Young people's prayer meeting at 0: v, m. Every one s invited to attend any gn all of these services, ) Westminster Presvyterian Church.—Tr iell's hall, Leavenworth street, near Twenty: seventh. ' Preaching by the pastor, Rev John Gordon, at 10:30 a. m., subject, *“The tire that burns and does no injury.” And a 7:90 p.m., subject, spel Repentance.” mulnr school at 12 m. Seats free. All u‘ nvited / strumiers‘ Sabbat! d First Baptist Churel Home, corner Fifteenth an Davenpor streets—Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor. Preacl ing at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. [u'nph! prayer meeting 6:45 p. ) heme: “Jesus Christ the Preacher.’ ing thenre: “Mysteries and the effect the: have on men’s religious life.” Sal bath school at 12 "m, Prayer meetin, Wedneglay (‘\'i'nhlg at 7:30 p.m. Al cordlally invited. Seats free. Trinity Cathedral—Capitol avenue, cnrn%’ tey. C. H. Gar ‘i Eighteenth street. The Rey. Services at8 and 10:30 a. m. an school and bible class af :15 p. m., Mr. Earnest Riall, superinten ent, Strangers and others cordially invi In tlie evening all seats are free. ‘Tabornacle First Congregational "m.'{y"h‘ 1710 Capitol avenue.—Services at & m. and 7:50 p. m. preaching by th Sherrill, Evenin, Resources, People.’ Every one is weld come, All Saints’ Church, Twenty-fifth and uov‘,/ ard streets—Sunday October 25, special har vest festival services at 11 a. m. Evens song at 7p. m. In addition to the regular saryice the choir will sing in the morning Baraby’s anthem, *“1 will zive thanks unta thee, O Lord,” and Calkin's I will alw give thanks.” 1In the evening Spohr's a P them, “‘How lovely are thy dwellings fair," for soprano solo and chorus will be sung b, the choir. ‘The rector will preach at botl morning and evening service, Calvary Baptist Ohurch, on Saunders, nea¥ Cuming—DPreaching at 1 1. and m. by Rev. A. W. Clark. unday se 11:45 2. m, Mark's Lutheran—Corner of North nty-first and Burdette street Revr orge 11. Schnur, pastor. ing service/ 1 a. m, ing service at 8p. m/ at . m, E Sunday school at & P m. St. Matthew's English Lutheran Sunday’ school meets hereafter in the afternoon at 8:30 o'clock in the hall over Conte’s drug store, 1526 South Thirteenth street. The Rev. Charles W, Savidge, of the Sow* ard streot M. E. church, will have as his sub- ject Sunday morning, “Morality and Relig= on"” In the evehing ho will preach by ro- quest to *“T'raveling Mem.” Walnut Hill Presbyteri hall—Preaching by Rev. C avidge, at half past 10 o'cloek. E cleome. 8t. Mary’s Avenue Congregation al—Rev, Willard Scott will both morning and evening at 10:30 a o'clock. Sunday school at noon.” All welccie. St. Barnabas, Free Chiurch—Nineteenth and Caiifornia strects. Plain celebration at 7:30 a.m.; choral celebration at I1 a.m.; chlo- m} even song at 7:30 p. m. Sun«lilf‘ school at 9:30 a. m. Strangers most cordially wel- comed. John Williams, rector, St. Phillip's Free Church (colored)—813 South Nineteeth strect. Sunday school at 1 k‘“m' Evening service at 4 p. m. Johih Williams, pastor. Saratoga Congregational every Sunday evening at house. Prayer me Feltong hurch—Services 30 In the school | ing Friday at 7:30 p. m, Sunday school at 1:30 ])JII. Sullfuct for ser- mon to-night: *“The Christ.” All and espec- ially stangers are cordiall invited. Cherry Hill Congregational Church—Sers vices every Sunday at 11:00 a m., and 0 p. m. There will be a young people’s meeting in the parlors ot tho church before the even— i commencing at 6:30. Sunda; p.m. Weekly prayer meetin v _evenin . Pastors sub- ject in_the morning is ““The Pathway in the Wilderness,” Rev: . Holt will preach in the evening. All are invited. Park Avenue United Presbyterian Church, corner Park avenue and irant streets—° ers m 130, Young pe ing Monday at § o'clock p, m. ing Wednesday at S p. . all meetings, South-West Presbyterian (‘lmn-h—t‘omel’ Leavenworth and ‘Lwenieth strects, Rev, Services at 11 a. m, reaching by Rev. ), Evening, Quarterly Sy . abbathschool at 12:15 p Young peovle’s meeting at 6:45 i eral prayer meeting, Wednesday Pews free. All welcon German Luther: Twentieth street—| 10 a. m. er meets All welcome tq 1005 South s y Sunday at Sunday schiool at 2 p. . k. J, Frese, pastor. North Omaha Baptist Mission in Kountze’s hu vice eve plac n Saunder’s street, north of Locust, in Cal s store building. —Preaching services 7:50 p. . Rev. F. ssionary pastor. The public, especially'in_the northiern part of the city, are cordially invited. \ sbyterian Church, Saunders 8 Villiam R. Henderson, Service az10:50 a. m, and 7:50 p 1 day school at noon, 0 p.m. At 1 “lormon oung people’ v ade welcoue at all the services. Bethi-Eden Baptist Church--Rev. 1.1 House pastor. Sunday school at 3 p, m. Preach- ng services at 4:15 St. Mary’s ave- nue Congregational church. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, Everybody wel- come. Presbyterian Chureh, corner Do and Seventeenth street—Services at 10:5) a, m, ning by the pastor, o Sunday school at clase of morning worship. Yonug people’s meet- ing Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. . Unity Church, corner of Seventeenth and Cass street: V. E. Copeland, Service at Sunday sch Teachers’ Religion of K A First Christian church, Capitol avenue—Rev. Joseph vastor, Services to-day at Y oung people’s prayer Soclal meetings on Wednesda, First United Presbyterian, W street, Rev, Edwi ‘Twentieth lu;d y 612 North B. Graham Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and Sabbath school at noon. ional Church—Corner of th and Sprice street A. B. Pen- stor, Services at 10:30 a, m. and school at noon. All kiven a hearty invitation to attend s, Congregational Cl . M, C, Crane, 11 a. m. on *‘Real Discipleshiv. At 7:50 “A Red-hot Christian,” Sunday school at 5230 p. At M. E. church, corner of Webster re will be rel . m, 50 p. Mo., will fiil the pulpit’ at are cordially invited to attend. bard, pastor, i m. Rey. C. e First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st, e —— Coming to Omaha. Messrs” Meagher & Sproat, gencral agents for Diebold Safe and Lock Co,will on Oct. 1st open their store in 1415 Far- nam st, and will be fully prepared to fure nish safe and bank work of all kinds, —— First premium vardod Union sewing machine, ¥0H) Ho st BoyD’S OPERAHOUSE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda¥, Sept.26th,27th & 28th The National Favorites, MR. and MRS. W. J. FLORENCE In their American SocteryCoOMED 1 ported by a Company of Ladie Gentlemen. MONDAY EYENING TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY EVENING R Secure scats at box office.