Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1889, Page 7

f 1 COPYRIGHT 1889, i self either, Any person who has no better senss o 11§ too merois when p fire cleaninghouse. Woaro not cleaning house el are “cleaning out” our goods very fast and they are comin t. We are not Neithe iven poe ple as funoeent as the gentleman depicted above will find that by dealing with us thoy Will get their money’s wo:th. and never have tricks played on them at Hetlman's, We must sav howarer that w teve you will bo “stuck” on the quality as wellas the prices ot our goods it you will cull and ee the i -‘--‘- COIOVRICC SO SO Men's Suits FA%EIGHTS. mere Business Sack Suit, well made, LOT 191€6—Neat brown check Ca: 80.50. LOT 202'7—Nobby stripe Cheviot Sack Suit, all wool, worth $13.50; our price $10. LOTS 5257 and 5260—Gray and brown plain Cassimere Seck Sults, speolally adapted for mechanics and outside men, $12. LOT 1968—CGold mixed striped Cheviot Sack Suit, & stunner, weil worth $16.50;, our price 812.50. LOT 1920~ Faroy plaid Worsted Sack Suit, elegant for young men, neat, dressy, and very latest design, only §14. LOT 1911—Very dark brown plaid Cas:imere Suit, a genteel looker and positive value for §9.50. LOT 2002—A princely bargain in a Business or Street Suit, all wool cassi- mere, dark neat stripe, would readily sell at §16.50; our price $13. LOT 1240--A bonanza for middle-agea and elderly men in a neat dark in- visible plaid Cassimere Suit, full $20 actual value for only §13. LOT 4804 —Stylish gray plaid Cassimere, tailor flnish—just the thing for business purposes and good enough for a bank-r—our price $14.50, LOT 1332 - Fancy dark plaid Cassimere, double stitched edge, a beauty in a business suit, $15.50. LOT 3668—Sack coat and vest, a novelty just opened, in very broad wale ; Diagonal Worsted, edge double stitched and lined, worth $22; our ) price, $18.00. DB DT D VODDDDDDDCEOS> TOSTOeTTOC>SD DT OCOEIDIOVVOS >SS We show the largest line of Furn Dunlap styles in stiff hats. Very nobby for young trade. prices to'buyers. ONE PRICE ONLY. 1880~-SIXTEEN PAGES. —=—=Y0U KNOW—— That the improvements in the manufacture of Ready-Made Clothing have been simply phenomenal. Heretotore the average business man would scoff at the idea of wearing aready-made suit of clothes. But it now requires the ingenuity of a Pinkerton to detect the difference between a first class merchant tailor made suit and a first class ready-made article, such as you will find at ‘M. Hellman & Co’s. Clothing Palace o [ ) 4 é : a e i 2 L D B BT 2 X 2 2 2 M. HELLMAN & CO kindly advice of one of the men I bave men- | fore. E 7 ' > tioned will make you better husbands, better | entran R it BiER B IOUr ReODlS) workmen, better sulesmen, better em- | dows lighting the west lmn of the basement ? around. | have been enlarged, and ail the windows in | Mr. J. M. Brunner was elected to fill the va- Men and women of Omaha: Think over | the hasement will have stained glass. Anew | cancy. TERE what I have suggested. I am quite well | floor has been put in the church parlors. The OPENING THE PEOPLE’'S CHURCH, { aware that what I have said is open to a | sudience room has ’ number of unfavorable interpretations, and | tion at the hands of the painters and fresco- that it may be said I have beeo pleading my | ers, and has been “wonderfully 1 veu- | appearance, Ought to Go to Church. ployers, ' bower _men all 2GS e Eloquence, Zoal and | OWn case all along, yot ADLIctolioTIononce) Zen) ture to send these words out, trust- | mony Scholavly Attainments of the ing that some will take them in the M of God in Lo= zood will with which they are written, o It 2 may be a now thing to find @ viinister urging cal Paipits, people to go to hear other ministers preech, 3 sincerity in the matter just take me at iy word and see how Before the Cross and Altar, elad [ will be. Above all other The following plan words have been ad- | Want to sco tho clurch - v to overflowing, of then dressed to citizens of Omaha by Rev. W. J. 3 kg iR Nus church. | in that way the best interests of the city Horsha, of the Pirst Presvyterian church: | (& tt Wiy tho bes { have long felt thata little fatnerly ad- wice on a particular matter would do you no harm. Pernaps 1, being the oldest pastor in Statistics, tion. tense interest all thr believe that | 1010 this weele in Omaha. The following addressed to the editor of | Beatrice, I'his In a LARGE AND ENDLESS VARIETY. PO ODODOOIN NS OOOOD Fall Overcoats. Lot 1372—A golden brown Melton, Italian lined, perfectin fit and make-up, worth $15.00, now $10.00. Lot 1514—Tn drab and brown worsted, silk faced, a rare beanty, and well worth $15.00, our price $9.00 Lot ‘Tan-colored English Melton, serge lined and sil L tailor-made garment to all appearance, vi 18.00, our pricoe $11.75, Lot wt light drab wide wale wo dressy and extreme- ly styl . Lot 2078—Same goods in blue broad wale tasty und neat, good Lot 1485—Fine Lnglish Melton, sill lined throughout. a dress almost in sense of the word, and. worth .00 at regular sale, our priee; $15.00. Lot 4459—Just in, a_medivm light drab Ke Beaver, fall weight, a gen- tleman’s cont and no mistake, $1 This mention includes buta fe¥v of the many attractions have to gffer in Overcoats of all we VO VDV OVVIEVOIP> OSSOSO 1iing Goods in the city, and as to low prices we are the acknowledged le In a word, we extend ‘a general "MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. DO DOOTIC OS>, Children’s Suits. Lot 1112—A neat gray Union Knock- about Swit, good for school purpose, ages 4 to 18, $1.75. Lot 1131—A daisy in Scotch Plaid, very durable, $2.50. Lot 1146—A fancy neat stripe Union Cassimere Suit, pleated front and back, 3,00, Lot 1017—A rough and tumble Suit, in Scotch Check Cheviot, something nobby and a hummer for solid wear, $4.50. Lot 1053—A better one and hard to beat at twice the ioney in a fancy Cheviot, at $5.00. Lot 2272—A good looker for Saturday or Sunday in a fancy stripe Cheviot, honestly worth $9.00, now $6.50. > All the above Children’s Suits run in ages 4 to 13 years. CTODDIVOCRIPO>SOSGOS S a b o ad ol b 2 o b1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2= PP DPOTES >SS S SO [ [ : : : i @ =oods the general trado will do well to 9 9 { : e 9 ' 4 DDV OOTESSSOOOPE { Furnishing GOODS, Commencing with this date we will quote extraordinarily low prices on Underwear as a special inducement. We will eell for this week only the cale- tratd Montana Shirts and Drawers in suits at $1.00. These goods are ungues- tionably the best value ever pluced on the market at any such prico. The shirts are silk trimmed and double back and [ront in a natural wool color. This line we invite special attention to. Lot 620 comprises a line hard to dup- licate at twice the money, and a class of lay in asupply while the sizes are com- plete this wedk; price per suit $2.00. Style K-9, faucy stripe Wool Under- W per suit, in this week’s special sule, $1.60. The above attractions are but a sam- ple few among the wmany we huve to offer our daily incrousing trade. We have this fact to aflirm in all candor, that we are bettor equipped in all de awtments for the fall and winter trade than ever before, and with our well known system of just representations, we liope to merit a large incrcase to our ready enormous business. | | | ? DO DODO VRO S>> GSQ In our Hat Department we have just received a new invoice of the cclebrated Youmans and invitation to yisitors and lookers, as well as to buyers, and give our guarantee of courtcous treatment to lookers, and low CORNER 13th and FARNAM STREETS N N arn | week inside and out. 1t will be a benefit to | trance have been rudically Uh:m)z_ml. In front | re-electi. FoR DLAR O)MHAS SAM‘,. You to have the cobwebs of the worid swept | of the entrance will be a landing, and the out of yourbramns, and a little light of neaven | steps will letin, To sit for a half-hour under the | south instead of from the west, as hereto- | be now of better service to the school in d up to it from the north and Beneath the landing is being cut an | some other cura : into the basement. The small win- and the eff nvention, board The convention that is creating such an in- | Stephenson, of Weeping Water, as city mis- agh the state will be 1ary. Never have the Last yea point of service in the city, may fittingly give | Tne Bee by Robert Potter, superintendent | will be nearly of census, will be appreciated by clergymen it to you. 1 t throughout this section of country. And fivstly, as we preachers sa never was a time when the pulpits of Omaha wore so ably filled as now. tist the special inquiries to be made for the eleventh census, I wish to announce to Congregational church is Dr. Duryea, 8 | yougnd, through you, to your readers, my | orado. Aistinguished man wnose advent to the ciy | desire and purpose to obvain the fullest and Having determined to include church sta- | made out before th Many prominent workers whose names are noton the programme at all, it having been w decided to come, will was a cause of pride to every citizen who | most accurate results possible in this special | some very interesting ¢ values the intellcet of our community. Ta tho Trinity cathedral | FEUS 07 BICR FER AR | met with in any city. The First | United Stat Raptist pulpit is filled by Dr. Lamar, than whom there is not a mora efiiciont and de- voted man in s desominati o Memorial church is Dr. ep thinker and o brilhant orator rst Mothodist pulpit bas just con Meriill, one of Philadelphin’s nost success- ful past whose genial voice is bound to make the new edifice on tie hill resound to earnest gospel truth. Dr. John Wilhamson, of the Central United PProsbyterian church, is woll kuown as a scholar and preacher, At Boyd's opera house Reyv. Charles W, | Sus. Savidge has starced his Peopl movement which should receive the o support of business men of all denomina- tions. EFor my part 1 want to say that I am particularly glad toat Brother Savidge ns nauguratad this movement, and that I stand ready to do allin my power to help it forwurd, In the various parts and suburbs eity there are wen quite as able and d ¥ down town, wmong them be Phai, Willard Scott, John Gordon, Zahner and House, and eV, Messrs. Henderson, Clark, KFoster, Brown, Cranoe and many :‘i RN MUY others. A nobler set of men can not be pe B G .4 found in the profession, or business circles bered chifly by ml:wln\ s placed in the juthe eity. ‘Phese are wmen who belie hands of sowe competent p what they preach and live out what they | the winor cecles recommend. various chn 08, Now for my little word of advice. Moy 0t venture to say to the peonle of Omaha " X " Ve v"mn. loving the fair name of the city as I (o, | fieations for the w m\"\u“.l g\ug_g;;uiln lx;x H, M it socms tome the least thing our citizens can | Stantly recognize . K. Carroll, LL.f v do is to crowd all the churches where these | 01 { **I'no Indepenacnt.” of New Yor men preach, 1 have noticed in the papers tiat when the proprietors of opera houses wake . spocial effort to gob bis | fory"or ‘cuch denowination as will maie it iahio L % el confidently | Comparatively casy for thoso to whom his - o LRuan v g “HE o “Par i | auiries will vo addrossed to givo » browmpt | On houses. The sume pride ouyht to be felt in our churches. No one can fairly claim that a Sunday hour spent 1n our Owaba ehurches is an bour lost. It is time that our Sabbath habits should be revised. A city gets into bad habits just as an individual does, and ever namo or creed, how conducted with the utm, arranged under five heads: (1) Org: erty; (5) communicants. T'his is a8 muc in my judgment, as 1t will be wise to unde fully and to make the results so thorough on the prof thoso in eacn denomination who aro in & po- sition to furnish the information desired. denod ; and the appropristious available for | M of special cnuu been committed to a gentlemav whose quali- | T. H am sure you will neartily sccond mo, such checrful and generous assistance as he may represent, - ofic at bome on the Lord's day. vork and progress, | Mass. This is Dean rduer, one of the most gen- | nn wish to know the numerical strength of | reception given at the building by the logal tlemanly and scholarly men to be | the various religious denominations of the | #ssociation to thedelegates and the citizens of Omaha. Eight thousand invitations have ‘he inguiry will be broad enough in scope | been issued for t to embraco every religions body, of what- { 15es to be a greate v few or many | last winter. " Phe arrangements are ample to its churches and members, and it will be | accommodate all. A ve fino progromme | praise, sirness and im- | of music has been prepared with & now partiality, The information sought will ba | grand march, composed specially oceasion. Mayor Broateh will d. tions or 283 (2) church edifices; (3) | address of w svali acity; (4) value of church piop- | half of thec i behalf of tho pastors, and T, H. 3 president, for the association. The decora: wve some novel features, and the shments are com- take in this direction for the eleventh cen- | tions will arrangements for the re In order to prosecute this plan success- | blote. Auother g and accurate that thoy cannot be impeached, | Willbe the the government will have to count largely | t0 47 p. o, I us co-operation of | ested in the various lines of work of the | This information caniot Imulllmr'ml“hybl.lm tho i‘lx”;“n‘l::‘\“' and_ar B eralors. "hey are wlreaay fully ur- hospitable ¢l 0] donod's a priations 4 b avd Mrs. E. W. Nash, Dr. and Mrs, the cenisus will not admivof the appointment | Mercer, Hon, and Mus. W, tors for this work. It is | and Mrs, cessary, therefore, to make church statis- | H. M 1 they must be | Nichols. on in each of | associ siastical subdivisions of the | number of the delegates in the p: building. The details of the 1 May 1! . Theconductof this special inquiry has | in the hands of Mrs. Augustus Pratt, Mrs, oy I L. Kenaed H. Mct has conscnted to assume the dutics of tho | sion is position. Dr. Cavroll is vow engaged n pre- | by leadiug association workers paring plans for such a division of the terri- | purts of the couutry, require from ofticers of the denomination you | COmMmittees wer 0 0 y Jnlarg tion hall, commencing at 7 and moral well-being | department. Iuneed not cnlarge upon the l, cou » value of such results to any who ar any | by Oliver C. Morse, esq., of undergone a transform proved in | munication All the tints used are 1 it ¢ pleasing. from Octover 25 to November 1, 1 extended a call to Re: ') he call was endor: liss Van D add now numbers cighty-five, This will be followed by the general [ hus 170 scholars, ome to the deleg v, and Rev. W, ). i college men, comme: tion will give Taylor, Mrs, ougrh and a large numb 1 Bocioty ci will not bo all social gatherings; every se; wded with addresses and papers First Baptist Church, Thursdey evening last the regular and fuithful yosponse. Lask for him, aud I | quarterly meeting of the First church took place. e remaining ofticers wero elected {Ihis udvice I give you not so much onre- | cost $12,000. About 5,000 Las been applied | by the school, ligious grounds, though I might urge these with propriety, 'as on intellectual and woral | 18 the erection of the uew storeroom uorth wounds. For the good of your familis, for | 0f the church. This building aithough not | tenden quite completed has already been leased for | tendont; W, J. Joakins, treasurer, Nicholus Street Mission—R. W. Richard- sou, superintendent; C. W. Randall, assist- ‘The othor 7,000 is being expended upon | ant superintendent; George E. Tuompson, denomination, orif you huveno | the church iself and some important | treasurcr. ‘The churches tendered Mr. N, G. Macleod, 0g superintendent of the First the development of manliness in your chila xen, for \:l-u hm‘-dumm’(nr your mentdl hori- | five years and prowmises 1o bea source of rev- won. for the purposo of gettiug outside of e e The littio Aally round of money tuabing. Tany s | S5U8 10 the gocicty Go to church. Select the nearest church of your ov brefere that sort ko 1o hear the man | changes have been made, particularly in the who wakens within you the best and kiudli- | basement. ‘The steps on the south side of | the reti esb thovghts and resolves. ‘Though you do | the bullding buve been removed and a window | ehurch Sunday school, a vory hearty vote of not believe the doctrines ho preaclies, act | put in 1o light the stairway leading | thanks for his long and faithful service. pon the practical sugeestions o gives you. | from the church parlors to the upper vesti- Bancroft Mission—J. M, Bruaner, superin- | juckson, & W H. D, Rhoades, assiatant suparia- n those given | the cours es on be- inl travel Theso receptions will all be held at given by the follow- William Coburn, Mr, and Mr Counell, aud Dr. ‘and’ Mrs. G. ccoption to i larg rlors of th Reports of the varjous read and adopted. lowing persons were elected Sunday school First church Sunday school—J, O. one of the worst of Omuha ways is staying | Improvements in Kountze Memorial | Staples, superintendent; V. 0. Strickier, as- The improvements being made on Kountze | gistant superiotendent; R, M. Borton, treas- I sy, g0 to church at lcast once a day. | Memorial churen and the adjowning lot will | urer. for this [ been with this church about four iver the v, during which time he has members, Atthe last weekly preachers’ me such as i fore, be it ’ labor. ption arc from all | In% tern tary, and S, Katz, tre: trustees, Thie socieLy Bantist finances are iu a healthy condition, The fol- —~ Books. George Dickersol H. Halsey and Lewis Johusou. 8 will do you goud 10 get clesned up ouce a | bule. The steps leading up to the west en- | weat and cxplained his reasons for de \ning | uews is asuprise Lo Dr, Beason. SPUTOTICRIIS e , namely that ho had served so long he tnonght some one clse should share the responsibility, and _he believed hie could Owing 1o the removal of onc of the mem- bers of the board of trustees to another city, A ‘communication was read from A. Churcaill, resigning his oftice as deacon, motion prevailed that so much of his com- related to the resfguation of ananimously elected to Adolph Spie; gates were appointed to attend the © convention to_be held at Grand Island announced t the missionary 58, l_fl the Chicago training scliool, was endorsed as bible woman for the young men been s0 aroused on the lines of | vt cnuroh mission Work, religions work undertaken by the associa- delegates assembled in it 1s expected that there closing Jewish holid brated last Thu Tie series comprised some of the most important festivals of the Jewish church, | Welsh Prosbyterian wcing with the IRosh Hoshonah the | strect. near Cuming, ew Year, Yom Kippur the day of atone- | and 7 Knox Church Anniversary. Knox church, Nineteenthand Ohio streets, celebrated its second annversary Monday. The present church edifico having become too small for accommodation of those attend- ing and desiring to uvite with the church, a ve hiere from Ilinois, Towa, Kansas and Col- | new addition is being erected. It appears frow the reports read on the oc- On the first night (Thursday) there will be | casion that the church at its organization numbered only thirteen members, while it I The Sabbath ringiield, | school then numbered seven, while now it ewish harvest feast, Congregational Association. bird anoual meeting of the | Presbyterian church in musi general associstion of the ( churches of Nebraska will convene at Ash- land from October 23 to 27 inclusive, Wed- } 8UcCl uing Dr.J. T. Duryea will preach, ‘Chursaay, in addition to the reading of ro- ] ports, addresses will be made by I L. T. Y. Gavduer of F 0% 1ss M, A, Hand of Chicago, ‘Cho treasurer of the church said that in order 1o complete the new addition $1,200 would be required in addition to the amount already pledged. ‘The congregation the of a few months, raised $1 with an cuthusiasm worthy of the highest AR ! . S. Smith, Rev. J. D. Stewart, Kev, I'ra The present pastor, Rev. Asa Laird, has | & fo e e ;e - Stewart, Kov. 1tranic Walters, Ko Sure of receiving 1nto the communion of Jiow farsha on | the church over for aylor, Esq., L Complimentary to Dr. Merrill, Hitcheoci of Philadelphia the following resolution was t feature of the convention | adopted regarding the recently appointed receptions given on Feiday, from | pastor of the First M. E. church of this 1o the parties of delegates inter- M. Brown, on whi honor were th A valuable biblical M. Brown, a bo tch and chiain for Mrs Walter Brown to be put in the savings bank Mother Nature causes Lo is of ace. Cakoand coffoc wer and all jomed in | A good many pec voting the entertainment au unqualitied suc- | if they had had wore to start with, here's nothing like leathers” not even made of pape On a Napoleon of ina whose name was writ on watered stock.” W hereas, The Rev. P, S. Merrill has be transferred from the Philadelphia conf ence and stationed at;Qmala, Neb.; the Lesolved, That we Tereby express for Connell, Mr, | Brother Merrill our bigh brotherly regard and commend him wost heartity to the con fidonce and esteem of 'the members of the North Nebraska conferénce and pray that aRIEt the vichest blessing ofi God may rest upon On kriday ovening the ladios of the Omaiia | the tichcat bioseine of s R R later in the cv Lioyd, and his wife, Wednesday ang Kussian Hebrows, idence of Mr. Corby, in The Russian Hebrew Young Mon's asso- ciation beld a meeting 145t Sunday at Cun- ningbam's ball on Thirjeguth street, and the following officers were efeoted for the ensu- : Heory Rubin, president; A. Corn blath, vice president; L, Slobdisky, secre- slirer: Messrs, J. D, Nathanson, B. Gross 3..(1 A. Weinrath, ontowplates estab- lishing permavent reading roows und nus a library of nearly four hundred voluw morning their aunual contributions for home Choral union clases will and continy okcs b Dr. Steph il Blufls, Monday Lamar's chirc and Thursday ovenings; ¥, M. C. A. rooms, wod 80 g Omatia, Wednesday and Suturday evenings, holds its s k io euch place at 4 p. i is specially for youug peop! children with such practice as will e them to sing by note. The night cluss be- | gorisine PSS gius at 5 o'clock uud the union closes with @ | JSPositor. +Yes, Elder Hubbard presented each of the fol- lowing ofticers and members of the A. M, E. church with a magnificent book, in token of the faithful performance of their church duties aud brotuerly love last Tuesday eveu- ing: Simon Allen, W. M. Payne, Alexander, James Thomas, P. J. Wilhams, 3. Clene Plummer Walker, Ezical Glover, Simon Williums, W. J. Franklin, J. H. Glover, B. W. Walker, Tnomas Campbell, J. The Youug People's Society of Christian . : Endeavor of the First Baptist church held g | Wiich enables a man to lly sant social gathering att Danle 224 Chicago street. Rabbl B, on Receives a Call, Rabbi Benson is i receipt of a telegram from the Lincoln Hcbrew congregation B'oal Jeshuron that Le has been unani- Mr, Maucieod acknowledged the compli- | mously chosen rabbiof that society. the first and But, as the duties | use of anyon a. m. and subject, leader. A. Khne, sec- | music. L, trustees. ! rolls of tho C ton is of a religious nature. | Jast Sunday. It Lias its own cometery in Pleasant i1ill ad- W joining that of the Co Rev. W.iB- ety 1s in a flourishiug condition and its mewbership is increasing. cgation of Tsracl, | oV ¥ / by the Hebrews of this | siesbyte ninating with the feast of [ of Willi morning grogational speukers will be Rev. W. P, S. 1. Hanfor v. C. S Har- and D, A. R, Thain. “Light, p! es will be made by Rev, | bird, M. L. Holt, Kev. WiLi ) A A Cr b man, {‘(: y AT nd Dr.'W. A. Dun- | On the grease options. g the ladies of the Hanscom ve n reception in und Mrs, Goeorge recipionts of the followlng lopeata for | duetorto d Tguorance Jrov for Mustor | €Dt 8 DS Newman M. ¥ and Twenty-seventh street The Iirst, Park gregational church ‘The undertaker getion of the church of the [ that imitation leatl i gave a ploasant reception Lo Bl ed r or, Rev. J. 12, D, Y] Many w 8LOOL Gppure eligious Notes. First Baptist church and | made requested 10 bring this | gyyanger riding str Rider—The » o he's up 4, Tuesday days a It takes us y d his position 205 Sueely block. Subject for )t the wa i Public meetings on Don’t hit o m 4 The wan who k rd Sundey of each wonth, l of his dully expenses geuerally caras 4u ex- when he's down t nd run away before he ies the eeotid The sailor who *takes the sun” a edy rely wants the earth, are one of them, an injury th lary for instane £D3 AN €; lately devoted himself to the practice of the | Reading room and legal profession in this city and is building | Wednesday and Saturd up a lucrative busines: in Lincoln would require but monthly visits, Dr. Benson will probably ac- cept the call. terested, church 50 p, m. by the pastor —_— “‘Letters from Hebra Bikur Cholim Officers. school 12 m,, L. Last Sunday, at a mecting of the Hebra | Epworth leagie Bikur Cholim, the following oflicers were ccted for the ensuing yea 1. Brown, president; A. Harris, vice presi- | union for the study und practice of church ewman, treasur hoenberger, ilenry Spiegel and Nine new members were added Henderson, n church, ¥ uod held at Marg ! nd Friday Close of the Jewish Holidays. Dr. Ko s were cele- | Paid bim by the members of the Southwest which he was re- the free r had a graceful m, by the Rev. , In. Prof. Pratt will probably be en; instruct the congr } room formerly occupied PEPIERMINT DROPS, All the Year Round The best color fi as the _every [ pert hookkecper's sala evenings for the | member where the money went, : . D A Nebraska man has lost all his posses- St. Mary’s avenue | sions fourteen times by fir Bvening Jones, superinten . m., Dr. D. A. Foote, venue and Central Con- have formed a choral to the atral Congregational church Ly compliment udering lim until January 1, 1890, Saunders | cow around s Sunday school aged to tion of the Southwest This globe is ours. a cat 1s a mouse-culler. t. inn-experienced man. name of George Washington v touching poem which he en Dragon get a mille shake, - ADDITIONAL SPORTS, Cape Colony, £1,000,000. It is French crown diamonds. American Coursing club takes place Treadway, whom some of the in trying to re- ) u his statcment Preaching 10:30 | would have attracted more attention and 3 called forth more sympathy had the number Subbath | been put at thirteen, Maadox—Gazzam, what sort of a man would be most likely to run a successfal hotel! Gazzam—A man who bad thoroughly learncd the business, of course. No, sir; an Miss Langham—You Americans use the frequently, do you nott Mr., de Yauk—Yes, indeed, corizo Washngton” bus 'been o, ‘yone's tougue since postage of the Becond | fnvented, o B 8 in attendanca o [hyaigndanes 4t ) A prohibition poet hus written a very es ‘“Ihe Lao- Farmer (to fuvenile summer boarder from the city)—Here, here, boy! Don'tchase that What in the world are you o . . | tryin’ to do: City Juvenile—You promised Tidward Joscph, | us all the luxuries of the scason if wo came after | out here, and I was trying to see if I could The giant diamona lately discovered in 1 now av the Paris exposi- tion, weighs 160 carats, and is valued at 4 to be of the first water ana as pure asthe famous Regent in the The fourth suvual running meet of the av Cheyenne Plains, Great Bend, Kausas, the 4 ! 24th of this month, continuing until the 28th, Ileatures of Sporting Life—Broken noses. | and will be attehded by Billy Meldrun hunter said to the | this city, and one or two other gentlemen, The political fence is never without a | agers have gazed on with covetous eyos, g would uever be able to hold up his end in the s the final overtaker of | big leagucs, He s a great hitter, but a very 1pole of success there's al- Ways room at the top. — Boys goto West I girls for a cadot Riches havo wines and greenbacks should be printed on {ly The Guit's a J asion the guests of | Accustomed to trotting, a ach the foung idea how to |y don't kuow that it's loaded. | il winter When the selfl made man goes into pofitics, heis apt to flud that oficials are machine~ A in connection with most forcibly ! “Is the president of the bank in he is swered the teller; “h The most suceessful financiering is that within Lis in- Mrs. Barkcep—Your suspicions aro justifi- | off] as pastor of the Southwestera Presbyterian | abl church because bis sals swall, is mentioned as a possivle successor to Dr. I3laynley, who has resigned the prosi- ancient adage suys: denoy of Bellevue colle; ‘Tho theosaphical society meets to-day at dependsy of £1,500 was too | nies for uis morning cocktail has undoubt- edly robbed & poor box 0 1o commit one.” t for a cadetship and rider who is un- uses no one hit him 1y is not au who " asked a | were cor an- | fornia Sporting Nows, ipped last night." e It 18 better to cash account boys said, “necd: 0 keep trom flying ovor the grand stand.’ ing to the st Thompson and ahead at the close instead of £5,000 behind. and he hus taken a two years' course of stus medical colloge, membe uy, Brosnan and Billy Hart, in C mnati; Blac toi, 1)L;" Burdick, in Minneapoiis; bioyle | and Glenn, in Richnoud, Va.; Bridie Bicyele | Cinclunati; Genins, St. Lows; Cling, ‘rossiey, Manstield, and Crotty, Louisvillo Pa., and Crowell in Sioux City, poor ficlder. Ho is also what 1s termod a8 “hieadless” layer, and, as ono of the Denver safety valve on himself St. Paul has lost 85,000 this season uccord- s mado by Manager ccretary Ponpency. Lho do- termination of socuring more = contruily located grounds shows that the club officials A fully realize the cause of the poor attendance, The sultan has in his trafu an alert con- | With grounds located down town the St. Paul club would have been easily §25,000 The home of Columbus’ now third base great deal less | man, Charlie Roilly, 1s in Princeton, N. trouble than Step-Mother Habit, 2 0 y Nhaorar ¢ | 8% the famous college at thut place, He haw Vioull e poorar oW | vt od hltt of thin baae. ball: aenlias l somo St. Paul real estato, for which he would not take §4,000 cash, and he looks forward to a carecr in the medical profession. He may lies one | spond the winter mouths in the Pennsylyania / ball club peotively os follows: Mur- Jonmell, in Brooklyn, N, Last Tuesday Clarke demonstrated Lis pitehing qualities 1o his secone game sgainst capped with a soro right arm, he pitched the game out—twel Twelve base hits off s deliv erth the clampions, Although he was handi- innings, , eloven Lalf our lives to learn that | strike-outs and only two men given bases on Iach duy the | mankind are fools, and the other balf 10 bo | balls is a record worth of chroniching. o 1s convinced that w a wonder, and we think the esstern journals Something New. Uin praisiog bis qualitics.—Calis Patrons of the Chicago & North- come when the income is swmall and the needs | western raiirond can now leave the! order for a baggage wagon at the city ieneral Agont Kennedy’s East Ludia Bitters, . ; 1401 Farnam street, and have Tlho wan who lays down fifteen pen- | tneip’ buggage checked direct from their hotel or residence to any point east, thus saving the annoyauce of re- ut | ohecking at the depot. stances.