Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1887, Page 8

Corner Dodge and 15th Streets. T e A T S . TN THE CornerDodfleand ISthS!reets. NGRS A ) e, s 1 CovnaandRBand Ifithstree(s. e e . g . e e e %%%@% CornarDodRaahd 15th Street!. pu— OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. s | Pl Corner Dodge av\d 16th Streets. Corner Dodg and 16th Streets. CornorDodge and IEQh S(ree!!. Cloak Department. Cloak Department.; Themore than liberal patronage given our cloak department during the past woeks, warrant us in saying we have the cheapest and best values in plush sacques to be found in Omaha, We ask | you to sec our garments and compare our $20.00 plush sacques with anything offered to the trade for $25.00. Our 926,00 plush sacques are daily meeting | with success A8 BETTER VALUE than is offered by other dealers at 828 to $33. Thirty-five (#35) dollars buys an English seal plush sacque in our cloak depart- ~ ment, the real value of which is not " duplicated for less than $38.00 to $40.00 elsewhere. Fifty (#50.00) dollars is our price for an English seal plush that is better value than is advertised by other houses at $65.00. Alaska Seal Garments We show an clegant assortment of genuine Alaska sealskin garments, and guarantee each and every one of our seal cloaks to be the best London dye— they are goods of C. G. Gunther's Sons, the oldest and best known furriers in New York City—and range in pl from 485, $100, $175 to ), and up- wards. They arve 44 to 46 inches long. Come and examine the most excellent values yet shown in Omaha IN SEAL- BKIN CLOAKS. We are daily adding to our stock of wraps, and can and do show the best d cloak stock in the city. We have to offer short wraps at $6.00, $8.50, $10.00. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $10.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $32.00. and up to $60.00, that are cqual to,if not bet- ter value than is heing adv 2d at 20 per cent move mone, We recognize the effort being put forth in this parti- cular line, and are determined to offer the best VALUE THROUGHOUT OUR CLOAK DEPART that can be given to the trade. ‘We have just placed on sale an ele- gant astrachan wrap,Modjeska pattern, handsome fur trimming and new shoul- der capes, sold everywhere at 815 to $16.50, OUR PRICE I8 $12,00. An elegant astrachan wrap, long tab fronts, hand- some jet and fur trimmings, would be cheap at $22.50, OUR PRICE 18 $19.00. A line of plush jackets sold by other deal- ers at $20.00, we offer them at $17.50. The assortment won't last long. We have something new in a black raglan worth $25.00,but to keep toour motto we will sell it for $22.00. In children’s and misses’ cloaks we have the leading styles in all the popular cloths. Misses’ New- markets, both checks, stripes and plain cloths, with coaching capes and monk’s hoods, ranging in price from $4.75 to $22.00, CHILDRENS' CLOAKS! IN Endless Variety. Children’s cloaks from 4 to 12 years, in so great a variety that to describe all would take far more space than is allotted to us py the BE Therefore, to be brief we have all the leading styles, including Gretchen skirts with fancy belts, hoods and capes, in aJl fifty four distinct and separate patterns, in price ranging from $3.25 to $17.50. We cordially invite the investigation of all parties interested in clonks and confi- dently foel wo can make it to your in- terest to sce and examiue our cloak de- partment. Corner Dodge and |15th Streets. BENNISON BROTHERS NONDAY, SBpecial Sale of Dress Goods for I To-morrow. 42-Inch All Wool Serges 40 Cents— 100 More of Those FPersian 1 Shawls for $1.98, Worth $5.00-Buy One. Thirty-five pieces of 42 inch all wool sorges, 40¢ per yard,worth 65c. 67 pieces 42 and 44 inch dress goods in wll new and desivable cloths all at oneprice, 50c per yard. These goods [ are worth 75c to $1.25 per yard. Look at them. They are on sule Monday only at 50c per yard. 25 pieces of 88 inch fancy 85¢ per yard, worth 50c. Monday 150 pair of 10-4 silver grey I blankets, $1.49 per pair, worth $2.50. Monday 100 pieces Standard prints, 10 yards for 25¢. Monday 100 pieces apron check ging- . ham, Tets. - Monday 25 picces Red Twill all wool flannels, 25c per yurd, worth 40c. 25 pieces white all wool flanne! 85¢,40, 50c, best values in Omaha. Monday 50 dozen gents fancy stripe under shirst and drawers, 88c, each worth $1 80 dozen geuts extra heavy Scotch Grey under shirts and drawers, 93¢, each worth $1.10, 100 all-linen table covers 2} yds long, fancy red borders, T5¢ worth $1.50. 50 doz ladies and misses toboggans in _elogant line of ('uhm on sule Monday ut 850, really worth 1. 100 more l"l\l:\ll shawls, the last of the lot, Monday $1.95 cach, worth .00, Monday we will gell one more case of white goods, same as last Mond S yard, worth 10e. And this i case we will sell atthe pricet On clonks we will make some special low prices nextweek toclose. Burgains that will intevest all purchasors. Come in and look over this assortment, it will pay you. BE SON BROS. 1519 and 1521 Douglas. at Torced Sale. mixtures, , 25¢, Yy the last s season, Parlor Furnit 85,000 worth Elegant Plush l rlor Buits, Turkish Lounges, * hairs, ete. All at less than one-third \.«mo to storage advanced. Must be sold mnday. Superb goods. No reasona- le offer refused. Remember atauction prices by private sale and on easy p\\- ments at that, (ur barg be sold Monday L Entire tlock, cor ~ Fifteenth st . Music, Music, Music, Alfred Meinberg & Co., 1519 Dodge St,, urrythuuuew.\zcn ivestock inthecity, o Henney Buggmsut Armstrong, Pettis & Co.’s, 1508 Izard st. ——— ‘ Planos at Wholesale Prices, Pianos at manufacturers prices on easy Nmem« Call. New York PianoCo. cor. Capitol avenue and Fiftecuth st. e b Weber Pianos, Alfred Meinberg & (‘0., - George lh]unmhn( is Iu‘pm,.» ssion of & brau new boy, which pulled du\» n the 4 ”lu atten wuud& ) Dodge St. Cor nerDodRoand 16th Streets. B. FALCONER. Monday, Monday, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods. 5,000 YDS. 54-INCH ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNELS AT 46c PER YARD, WORTH 75cC. THESE FLANNELS ARE SPLEN- DID QUALITY AND COME IN GREY AND BROWN MIXTURES. ALSO A FULL LINE OI' SOLID COLORS, AT 46¢, WORTH 7 COLORED SERGES 85¢c. WORTH 60c. 4 Cases New Colored All-wool Dress Serges, all colors at , worth 65e. BLACK SERGES 85¢. 4 picces 42-inch Black All-wool Dress Serges at 85¢, worth 60c. N. B. FALCONER. e The Gr«‘nu‘nt Improvement of the Age The B an about town called at the stove of Mr. John Hussie, 2407 Cuming _street, looking for something new, and he found it, in the shape of one of the handsomest and best heating stoves made. That. said Mr. Hussie, 1s the Acorn Heater. The manufucturers of that stove have been fora long period experimenting on a new principle for drawing all the air in a room to the stove to be heated, thus not to rely only on the radinting power of tho stove, but to bring the entire atmos- pheric contents of & room into contact with the heated surface of the stove. It has resulted in success, and the New Acorn Art Parlor for 1587 has the principle in perfect operation. It equalizes the heat in all parts of a room; it increases the heating power of the stove fully fifty per cent. In addition to this great |n‘m('|[|lq_ of HOT AIR CIRCULATION. there is a PERFECT SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. All the foul air and gases fall to the floor; by meuns of a syphon flue extending be- low the base of the stove they are drawn up into the stove and |'ou=umml in the fire chamber. Mr. Hussie’s re- marks should be heard, with the splen- did Acorn Heater before you, to show you its true merits. It is truly the very ideal of a parlor stove, econonii healthy and of elegant ap) h to his stove at 2407 Cuming street and see it for yourselve: Organs at Wholesale Prices On easy payments, * Call. New York Music Co., cor. Capitol avenue und Fif- teenth st.” Special rates to dealers, -— g Stationery. de Co., 1519 Dodgo s Fine Wed Adams & MeB - Architects and Superintendents. Hodg 26, Tron Bunk. e There wi 'ting of lho Omaha Tob n club Tuesday evening, No- vember 1st, at 7:80 p.m., at the St. Cloud restaurant. A\xfl persons in ested \n wimter sports ave earnestly in- vited to attend this meeting. e Grand Opening Piunos and Organs At whols L u\wr than the lowest pr v 1 dealer or agent. Remember a’ c load of Piaros and Organs, wholesale prices on sy payments > chance to get a ur own price. Call Mon- iy day, ‘\« w \ ork Piano Co, tire block. Cor. Capitol ave and senth st ; —~— Geo. L. Fisher, uH"lllu'L Room 47, Chamber of Commere building. — : : The Largest Stock of Musie in the city at Meinberg’s music store. Fine ¥ an . Adaws & MeBride Co., 1519 Dodge st. Dress Goods Bargains BLACK AND COLORED COSTUME VELVETS AND PLUSHES. Black and colored velvets $1. yard, worth $2. Black and colored plushes 81.75 per yard, worth $2., his is an opportunity not to be neg- lected, to purchase handsome materials for skirts and dresses at much below regular price, besides the extra quality makes them a decided bargain. BLACK SATIN MERVILLEUX at 81.00, regular value $1.374. BLACK SATIN RHADAMES at 81.25, regular value $1.60. ‘' Prize MEDAL "—BLACK GROS GRAIN silk at 81.00, regular value $1.5 Do not neglect to look up the above astonishing values on Monday, as they are beyond question GREAT BARGAINS. CORDUROY Velvets Stylish for jackets, dresses, misses’ and children’s cloaks, ete, in brown, drab, gray, mousse, myrtle, navy blue and white. FRENCH BROADCLOTHS — Hand sponged, ready for use. A new line of this elegant cloth, com- plete assortment of shades. 54-inch at $2.00 per yard, other houses ask $2.50 for same. 60-inch Amazon cloths, $1.25 yard, worth $2.00, ALL SHADES. Astrachan cloth, for cloaks, jackets and trimmings, ete. Gray, black, navy blue, brown, green, , $2.25, $3.50, $4 Q\ultud sntm and silk forcloak linings in desirable shades. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 10 pieces, 40-inch black cashmere, ALL WOOL, at 50¢ per yard. This isa regular 75-cent quality, but we offer the goods at this very low price as a leader for this department. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 25 pieces, 48-inch Scotch Knicker- bocker dress goods at 50c. These goods were eold by us a short time since at 85 cts. per yard, and we now offer them at one-third their value. 5 per per $1. Dress Goods and Furs. THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFER- ING THIS SHASON. We have purchased &t & GREAT LOSS to the manufacturer, 250 pieces half wool dress goods in plair colors and fancy weaves and will place them on our counters Monday morning at the remarkably low price of 19cts per yard, They are the well known “Jamestown” and are guaran- teed fast colors. They are both double and single width and are not found on sale in this city for less that 30cts per yard. Come early and get the choice. ———— Furs! Furs! Furs! We call especial attention to our large stock of fur trimmings, muffs and fur sets, comprising all the most desir- able and fashionable furs, selected with great care from the old established and most reliable FUR HOUSES in the coun- try, and we confidently assert that our PRICES are the lowest. Inspection and comparison will prove it. —— SPECIAL. SPECIAL, SPECIAL, 100 black Russian hare muffs drive at 75¢, actual value $1,50. 50 natural Australian oppeossum muffs, a great bargain 4, worth $3.50. 50 fine seal plush mufls 2.374, actual value $3.50. as a Corner Dodge and 165th Streets. Corner Dodge and 16th Streets. MRS J.. BENSON. Special Sale of Corsets Monday and Tuesday Only, On Monday and Tuesday we will sell the celebrated “*P. D.” and “C. P.” cor- sets at $1.50, French woven “Yatise,” ., “Coraline,” “Madam Foy’s,” “Heaih,” in_long and short waists “Good Sense” and all children’s waists and corsets at 25 per cent less than reg- ular price. MRS, J. BENSON, Ramge building, cor. 15th and Harney. s bl A Good Thing. The United States Mercantile Protec- tive association, of New York, have opened an office at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, under the management of C. A. Scofield. This association has been in operation over four years, and have now agencies in every state in the union. Its mode of operation is very complete, being just and honorable to both debtor and creditor. Their records show that about 80 per cent of old accounts that haye been con- sidered worthless, and written off into profit and loss have been collected through agencies, besides giving mem- bers confidential information respecting those people wha do not pay. It differs from all other associations of a similar nature in two regpects: First—No commissions are charged for collections, the membership ‘feo alone being tho only outlay, and for which bi-monthly records and a bound volume at the end of the year are given each memb Second—No attorneys are employed. The debtor and creditor are brought together. The money payed directly to to the creditor and not to either ‘the company or its agents, thereby saving delays and expens e T Adams & McBride Co. Fine job printing, 1519 Dodge st. Eil D They Get Th The real estate firm, heretofore known as B. R. Bull & Co., composed of Mr. Ball and W. A. ‘Spencer, has been changed to Ball & Spencer, 'with office at 113 North 16th, as formerly. This firm is making a specialty of hang- ing various kinds of merchandise for land and Omaha property, and nearly always have customers for stocks of goods. If you want to buy or sell give them a o al. S New England Society in Omaha. All natives of New England and their wives and husbands are invited to meet at the rooms of the board of edueation, teen street and Capitol avenue, on uesdny, November 1, 1887, at 8 p. m., to make preparations for the annual ival and such other business as May require attention. EBEN K. LoNa, Seoretary. e Architects and Superintendents, Hodgson & Son, 26, Iron Bank. il oot st Twenty-five Years Ago. aid Omaha would be a large city. Twenty-five yeurs hence it will have a half million people, many of whom will be living on those ' ten-dollar lots now being sold at 810 South 15th st. ———— Meinberg's Music Store, 1519 Dodge St. Pianos rented, changed and sold on easy paymerts. ex- - Fine Proof Etchings. Adams & McDr ldu Co., 1519 Dodge st, Are Youa l’rupl‘l'l) ow If not. go at once to 810 South, and get a. warranty deed to a Omahi lot for only ten dallars. few, move left, Ouly a 1 N. B. FALCONER. Monday, Monday, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods. 5,000 YDS. 54-INCH ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNELS AT 46c PER YARD, WORTH 75¢, THESE FLANNELS ARE SPLEN- DID QUALITY AND COME IN GREY AND BROWN MIXTURES. ALSO A FULL LINE OF SOLID COLORS, AT 46c, WORTH 75C. COLORED SERG WORTH 60c 4 Cases New Colored All-wool Dress Serges, all colors at 35¢, worth 65c. BLACK SERGE 4 pieces 42-inch Black All-wool Dress Serges at 35¢, worth 60c. N. B. FALCONER. Al 2 e THE WEEK'S BUSINESS, 85¢. More Activity Manifest in the Omaha Real Estate Market. A careful review of the real estate market for the week ending Friday, October 28, de- velops two very satisfactory facts. First is the increased activity and secondly the ex- cellent prospects for the future. A large number of brokers were scen yesterday and the universal opinion was that “things were doing better.” The sales have been larger and there has been a largely increased num- ber of inquirics from the east. Below is given 4 table showing the value of warranty deeds filed during the weel: Monday, October 24 Tuesday, October Wednesday, Octo Thursday, ()( tober 27 Friday, October 28 Saturday, October Total It must be borne in mind that the abov does mnot by any means represent the entirve business of the week. 1t simply shows the value of deeds filed with the county clerk. There a deals made daily the deeds of which are not filed for Then th are many deeds filed where the consideration stated is only nominal and the true amount i only known to the two to the transaction, Then stato transfers are covered up in papers of various kinds of legal docu- ments and it is an abolute impossibility to state the exact valuation of all the business done. The frequent inquir s from outside capi- talists is & most gratifying feature of the present state of the market. The immenss sums that Omaha has spent and is now spending in paving, grading, sewering and other public improvements has attracted marked attention in all parts of the United States. It is estimated by a prominent broker that at least one hundred ‘“‘outside’ capitalists were in the city during the week looking for investments.” In mearly every case they were greatly pleased with “the fine condition of the cify and several of them bought property here,” Two eastern manu- facturers were in the city during the w looking for suitable sites for the erecti buildings for their plauts, ~They ar moderate capital, o and if they receive the proper cncouragement will remove to Or In connection with one of id: aha. these manufuctu most prominent brokers in the n will come here if they ai encouraged. Their present plants are too or their business and if half or even @ third of the increased stock will be sub- scribed here we can_get them. Factories and more wholesale houses are now what Omaha most 1 s and when these men re- turn next week there will be a determined effort to sit down upon theold-fogyism which dominates the minds of a number of our cap- italists,” The larger | present is This tends to create a good, healthy mark: and shows an absense of the purcly specula- tive element. Of the &50,000 worth of prop- erty bought during cek less than one-fourth of it ce property. This, taken in connection wit permits. issued lor building, shows that the business Ladies’ Furnishings. Men’s Furnishings. SHOE DEPARTMENT LADIES EMBROIDERED ANDKERCHIEFS We will offer on Monday and all next week some extraordinary bargains. This is another lot of the same class of handkerchiefs we sold so cheap several weeks ago. This time we will make the figures still lower. 100 dozen ladies’ hemstitched sheer linen lawn and linen cambric handker- chiefs, with printed tucks, in neat stripes and Persian effects, 124e¢, actual value 20c. 756 dozen ladies hemstitched sheer linen lawn handkerchiefs, embroidered, tucked, lace veining, ete. ¢, worth 25¢. 75 dozen ladies’ hemstitched sheer linen lawn handkerchiefs, embroi- dered, veined, blocked, etc., latest de- signs, 25¢, worth up to 40c. LADIES’ Kid Gloves, SLI5 In our ladies’ kid glove department we have_just received our second im- portation of ladies’ kid gloves that so many have been waiting for. They are heavy embroidered with welts to match, at $1.15, regularly sold for § Corner Dodge and 15th Street: portion of the city is to be greatly improved and added to during the commg year. Real estate men do not anticipate any ‘marvellous activity at present, but rather a good, sound and healthy growth. The building permits during the week were as follow Monday Tuesday W ednesds; CHURCH NOTICES. First Baptist church: Strangers' Sabbath Corner Fifteenth and Davenport Rov. A. W, Lamur, pastor. Preac 0 a, m, and 7 Young peo- Morning, D. D., of . cither Dr. i preach. p. m. . Bitting, Tn thie evenin Bitting or the pastor, w Sabbath_school at 12 m. or meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Al are ccor- dially invited. Seats free. A full attendance of the Sunday school is specially requested. First Presbyterian church,corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets—Rev. W. J. Harsha pastor. Services 10:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. m.; preaching by the pastor, Sunday school at close_of morning worship. Young peoples’ meeting Monday evening at 7 p. m. German Lutheran_church, 1005 Twenticth street—E, J. Frese, pastor. sermon Philadelphia, l'u South Ser- vice every Sunday at 10 . m. ’ Sunday school at2p. m. church, Seventeenth and Cass Rev. W. E. Copeland pastor. Ser- n. and . . Sunday school Subject mon to-morrow " wIhe Permanent in Religion.” By request Mr. Copeland will devote tho evening to a conversation on Theosophy and Occult- ism. North Omuha Baptist Mission, meeting at Cane's new store building on Twenty-fourth north of Lake in Kountzo Place . W. Foster, pastor of missions. Re unday services at 11 _a. m. and . Sunday school at 12:15. The public cor- invited. Beth-Edes House, pustar. 5p. m. at St ist_church—Rev. H. L. ‘hing by the L\unlm at v's Avenue Luumoga e AR 1 at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday Strangers cordially welcome, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Troiell’s Hall, 2150 Leavenworth _strect—Rev. John Gordon, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Suble “an the Lesser Contain the [ p. m., subject: “Indigna- s Treatment.” Sunday lmll ()\l’l‘ school at 12m, The Central United Presbyterian church— Rev. John Williamson, pastor. Seventeenth between Dodge and Capitol avenue. Bervices at 10:30 . m.cand 7:80 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. _Young People's prayer mecting at 6:45 on Sabbath evening. All'are invited. Welsh Presbyterian: residence of Mr, R. Humpk Twenty-eighth st p, .y preaching at, 7:80 p tor, Rev. W. Rolar “Love, As Supreme Motiva 16 Obedionca Kountze Memorial Evangelical Luth corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets— Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor. Church ser- Services held at the v8, 54 North and pr i aching by the pastor at 10:30 a.mand 7:30 p. . Commemoration of the reformation. Sunday school at 12 m. First United Presbyterian cpurch. Rev. E. B. Graham, pastor. 612 North nhteenth t Public worship at 10:80 a. w. and 7:80 p. m. bath school at noon. St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran, corner North Twenty-first and Burdette streets, Rev. George H. Schuur, pastor. Reformation Duy. The order of 'service, including re- sponses, hymns, and chants, With especial referenco fo this_ aniversary, will be used. Morning service, 10:30; evening serviee, 7 303 morning subje Martin Luther in formation.” Evening subject: “The Lhuul\ of the Reformation.” Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Strangers welcome. Seward Street M. E. church—Rev, Charles W. Savidge will have as his subject Sunday morning, *“The: Sacrament .of “the Lord’s Supper.’! The evening sermon will be ad- dressed to t“The' Men " Whio ' Use' Tabaceo.? Allare invited. Mens’ Mufflers At Half IPrice. 100 dozen men’s worsted mufflers in light and dark shades, sale price 25¢, regular price 50c. 75 dozen men’s fine light-colored cashmero mufflers, size 82x34 inches. We show this quality in ten different patterns. Sale price 60c, regular price 81.00. 200 dozen men’s all silk mufflers, sizo 82x34. We show this quality in fifteen different patterns, in white, cream and ecru. Sale price $1.25, regular prico, $2.00. —— Mens’ Underwear Men’s heavy gray at 50c, worth 75e. Men’s heavy white at 50c, worth 75c. Men’s faney stripe at 75¢, worth $1.00. Men’s fine scarlet at 85¢, worth $1.25. Men’s camels-hair at $1.12, worth 81 Men’s fine old gold at $1.50, worth $2.2 Men’s cashmere hose at 22ic, worth 40c. Men’s Jersey gloves at 50¢, worth 7 Men'sand boys’ knit wool caps 89¢. e ———— Mens’ Street Gloves 50 dozen men’s fine Jersey gloves for street wear in all desirable shades and siz Sale price 50¢, actual value $1. Our stock in this dvpurnnonz is nnw larger and more complete than ever bee fore, with boots and shoes from the cheapest to the best, made especially for usby the best eastern manufacturers. Bu, of us at the prices quoted below an save 20 per cent. Men’s scemless congress, lnce and buté ton shoes, $1.95, worth $2.50, Men's seemless cordovan shoes, cona gress and button, $2.50, worth $3.00, Men’s celebrated “W. L. Douglass't calf shoes, all styles, $3.00, Men’s fine calf seemless shoes, all styles, only #4.50, worth #.50, Men's fino calf Waukenpfast nhocs‘ seamless, 85.00, worth $5.00, Men's genuine kangaroo, hand-sewed shoes at $6.00. worth $7.00. Men's fine call hand sewed shoe, con gress, lace and button, 86.60, wortly $7.50. Men's French calf hand sewed shoesy all styles, $7.00, worth $8.50. Men's French calf hand sewed, corlg sole shoes, #8.00, worth $9.50. Men's ealf boots, §3.00, $4.50 and $5,004 French hand sewed hoots $7.50. Heavy boots, $2.00, $2.50 and_$8.00; Walker boots, $8.50, #1.00 and #4,50, LADIE HOES Ladies’ genuine kid button shoes, T\ mul I‘, widths, Opera styles, #1.95, worth Caic genuine goat button shoes, O D and I widths, two styles, $2.50, wort Ladies' fine bright Dongola shoes, [/} D and E widths, C. S. and Op. stylej 83, worth $3.50, dies’ fine dull Dongola button shoe: S.style, 84, wort! I C, D and E widths, C. $4.50. French Dongola hand turned rench styles,” A to 1 widtheg arm_lined cloth and felf > and $1.85 per pair. felt and cloth slippers, only 8§ 25 per puir. Ladies’ glove kid and goat house slip= pers, turn soles, Ladics’ fine Curacon kid hand turned slippers, B to E widths, $1.50. SHOES. Misses’ oil and bright grain shoes with heels, only #1.50, Misses’ genuine goit school sho D and E widths, heel and spri Misses’ curncon kid button D and E widths, C. S. heel and -]umg, $2.00 .q-hoo( ht goat buttory Misses’ calf foxed button shos E widths, spring he OUTHS' 8 Youths’ A calf button school shoes, izes 11 to 2, only $1.75. Youths’ English grain_button schook shoes only Youths’ fine « alf button ‘Waukenphasy shoes, only $2. Corner Dodge and IS(h Streets. Hunscom Parlk M. E. church—AG 1 m. Rev. H. K. Metcalf, of Dwight, I, v preach. " At7:30 p. m.'a Sunday school con- cert will be given. Castellar Streot M. E. church—Rev. Alfred H. Henry \vlllprcmh Subject at 11 a. m. “Growth; and at7:45 p. m ~The Chambers of Tmagery.” Sunday school at 10 a. m., and young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. St. Philip's Free church (colored) 818 North Nincteenth street. John Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evening ser: vices st 8 p. m. A most cordiul welcome is always extonded to strangers. Tabernacl gational _church 1710 Capitol avenue: 30 and 7:30 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. Wilson Denny, of Clinton, Towa.. Sabbath school at_noon. All are welcome. Walnut Hill M. E. church, will hold its ser- vice Sunday in their new hall, in Hertzman's block, Mercer avenue. C. H. Savidge, pas- tor. Servicesat10@. m. aud 7 p. w. Sab- bath school at 10 o'clock. Park Avenue United Presbyterian church—- Rev. J. A. Henderson, pastor. Corner. Park avenue and Grant street. Preaching in the morning at 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Christ's Manifestation and its Purpose;” cvening, “The - Conversion of Lydia.” Sabbutt school at noon. Teachcrs meeting young people's meeting Monday evening Prayer meeting Wednesday cvening at 7:30. You are invited. Hillside Congregational church, Omaha View—Rev, H. C. Crane, pustor. ' Sunday school changed to 11:45 . m. Rev. Dr. H. A. Schauffier, who has addressed the_state association at Lincoln, will speak at m, The Christian Endcavor will meet at 0:80. Sunday achiool at closo ‘of morning s, The building will be comfortably heated. North _Presbyterian__charch, street. Services at 10:30 . m. and 7 Rey. Wm. R, Henderson, pastor. at 10:80 and 7:30 o'cloc orning subject: “Unconscious Excellence;” evening subject, “The Second Commandment.” ~ Sabbath school at noon. Young people's meeting p. m. Strangers made welcome at all Quum'lcl‘s Avenue Congregational—Rey. hauffier of Cleveland, O., will speak H. A. Sc in the morning on “Bohemian Work in the United States,” and Rev M. J. P. Thing will —— Corner Dodgeand 15th Streets. preach in the evening. Young people’s choin in the evening, singing gospel hymns., Sune day’school at noon; chapel schools at 8 o’clocks All‘welcome. St. John's church—Corner Franklin _and Twenty-sixth streets, William Osgood Pear- son, rector. Morning yver, litany and ser- muncm 11 a. m.; evening pray mon, 7:80 p.m. Sunduy school Secats free, First Methodist FEpiscopal church, on Davenport between Scventeenth and 1ighy teenth—T. M. House, pastor. _ Preaching llt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning l()]ll\l “Faith Cure in Its Relation to Fact, om Im.h\ulunl Cures.” Sunday school L\'J Young people’s mm-(mu at 6:43 Oxford League Monday 7:80 p. or mooting, Wednesday evening. mni’ free; all welcome. First Christian Capitol avenue: pastor. Services to-day at 10 180 p. m. p.m church, Twenticth and Joseph 1. Foy, LI y . m. and ) p. m. Society Christian Endeavor at! p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. , NOTES. The new building of the church has been plastered and will fortable for the services. | Rev. W. J. Harsha will speak Huhhma Seward stree be comy! eveningon ‘“The Tower of Babel” at the First Presbyterian church, corner Dodge ang Seventeenth. Young men especially invitedd ——— Dr. Bridge’s residence removed to 31 North Twenty-second street. Telephon 545, il Attention, To the voters of Polk county, Towa: Al those who go home and deposit a ballot to req lieve fowa from her present condition o serfdom are requested to meet at Metz’ hall on this Sunday afternoon, October 30, at ck. The necessary arrangements have mpleted, those that fail to meet us ony will find the secretary at 321 North th street or at Mr. Murray's builds : Fourteenth and Harncy streetg, H. H. Ricn, Sceretary, For bargains in groce |~|n~agn to Coovem, & Watts, N. . cor. St. 19th st. See their ad. umn. Y Sunday Fourte ing, corn AMUSEMENT:! ) BbirD’s OPERA HOUSE. Nonday and Tuesday Night, Oclober 31st and November Isk Grand Production of a Dramatization of Hugh Conway’s Famous Novel, Galled Baek’ WITH JosephR.Grismer AND PHEBE DAVIES, And a Dramatic Company of Excellence, 108, R. GRISMER. SECURE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE, o s s