Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1890, Page 5

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY,,OCTOBER 26, 1800-SIXT EEN PAGES. do. elley, tiger & o. BARGAINS BLAGK SILAS § PIECES BLACK FRENCIT FAILLE, Warranted to wear, At $LIS. Worth ... 5 PIECES BLACK CACHMIER SUBLIME, Guaranteed to wear, At $1.2 WV OTEH T 10 PlEC ES BLACK ARMURE SILK, Guaranteed to wear, At $L15. WWOrth oaiie .$1.40 5 PIECES ALNMA ROYAL SILK, Guaranteed to wear, At BL5). Kelley,Stiger & Co. Cor, Farnam and 15th Sts. WORK TOR YOUNG PEOPLE, H $1.40 Church focieties Organized for the Religions and of Young Memben, A PONEER MINSTER DEPARTED, Rev. Charles W. Savage Tendered a Recoption—Rev. J. W, Palm Will Leave Omaha — Religious News and Notes. Fifty years agotherc was not much that fnterested children and young people in ohurch going. Until the Sunday school began toattract the chiliren genenlly they looked upn Sunday, or the “Sabbath day,” as it wis forme alled, asa sort of penance day, There was but little for young people to do but sit and hold their handsand lok solemn, The preaching, for the most part, was far alove tieir heads, intellectially considered, and theday was to themone round of dry formalities and precepts. But dong with the changes in the business world havecome many changes in chureh worship, and whereasthe preachingof sor- mmons and the observance ofthe church ritual used 0 be comsidered alout all that there wis o bo dow, those things are now only & departmentof the work done by most of the moderm churches. The Sunday sehiool has beome a wonderful pover and a source of pleasure as well as profit for the children, Nearly every church thal pretends to keeop abreastof the agohasnow a youmg people’s society which takes upbothreligious ana lit- enry work outside of the usial services. Tho Episcopal ciurch has twowell known organ iutions, one for young ladies and the other for young men, the formercalled *“Ihe King's Daughters,”’ uml the other “St. Aun- @rew's Brotlerhood.! Bothof the sated n thio At ar well repro- ipiscopal parihes of Omishy, aud particnlirly so - in the Trinity cathed ral rish, ‘T'hosociety of *“The King’s Daugh- rs'’ lus @ lirge membership of bright, con- dentions and tallated yomng ladis who have dome and ar dowg a great deal of &od ina wissiomary way anong the poor by wollecting aud distributing giftsof clothing, furniture, food, cte., whero they ave appie cisted is a freat tlessing. Andrew’s brotherhood is avery strong ll)t‘h-l_\in the Episcopal clureh of “Omat. “To the efforis of the youne nen i that organ. nmore than to “any other souree, probi- isdue the lirge monbership of young men found in that chureh, The most carn. workens i the brotherhood are doinga gredt amountof missinary work thmughout the city that must indue’time bear fruit for the f Christianity. b has also an organizatin allea tho ub” which will devele some tine tolitenry and political studies wd dis- cussions. The cub will discuss tho tarif question atits next meeting, In the Congregatioal church the Young People's Sadiety of Christin Endeavor s become aledst the next department in_point of inthienceand powor to the preaciing of tho word. The First Congrgatimal church, Plymoith and St. Mary's aveiue ave o menv well represented in this particulir ne. Theso organizations hawe for theie rime objet & specil religious sernvice at st auce every week, and the literary work £ armnged to suit the wishes of the ma Jority, Both as rligins ad literary sov es they are decidedly sucessful, and o vast amountof spiritual nml intellectual profitis gined throigh them, In the Mothodist church ther is the Ep- wortn league, ovganized alout ten years ago, ad named after the oll ~ Epworth Tetory at Lincolnshire, Englhind, “whee John and Charles Wesloy wore rought up by Christin pirents, their Tather, Samucl W Loy, bang rectorof Epworth for over thiny Jears, This soclety Is quite systematically organiied, ach brand belng rquired to ro- Wrt tothe gonenl hewdquartersof the league Tegularly upon_the work done, both religious aud Literary, Nearly all Methodist churches i Onabis, cxcepling te First diurel, have t | Kelley, Stiger & Co. SILKS FOR EVENING WEAR. We are now show- |ing a most e xq uisite as= sortmentof rich,choice novelties in silks for evening wear, viz: em- broidered satin de Lyon, embroidered surahs, embroidered serges—in cream pol- ka dot ground with delicate colored em- briodery, also in black grounds with colored embroidery -- broca- ded satinde Lyon, bro- caded and plain crepe de chene. These are the very latest novelties imported, VELVETS Velvets are the most popular trimming fab- ric this season—Good colors are very scarce and prices have great- ly advanced--we have a splendid stock at popular prices and show an excellent as- sortment of the new fall colors. 19-inch velvets, a splendid quality at $1, worth today, $1.28. 19-inch velvets, ex- tra quality, at $1.28, worth today $1.68. 19-inch velvets in every new desirable shade,really worth $2 our priceis $1.680. Plaids Plaids We are showing the most complete line of French novelty plaids to be found in the city, at 48c¢, 80c¢, 78c¢, 88c¢ and $1. Kelley Stiger &Co, Cor Farnam and 15th St. organized abranch of the league and gool “The young peopleof the First Methodist church prefer the name of lh-s Young People’s S ¢ of Chris- The sock large in “harch, having. dnsidorabls mom iandred member The Young Puople’s S pavor in the Presbyt of Christian n churches of and suceossful uplishing good work, both religious inace and litrary in nature, wurd: theY. P. S, ¢, indred membens dnd meels : ove BethEden Baplist church also has o pros proussociely of youug peojle. e A Tionecer Minister Gone. Last Moulay afteroon the remains of Rev. J. M. Adulr of Holyke, Colorado, ar- rived at the union depot, accompanied by his wife and son, Rev. Adair died at Holyoke and his last request was that he be buried in the family lot in Prospect Hill cometery fn this city. The funeral took placeon Tuesday at2 p.m.. fom the residence of Rev. Robert on- street, and was attended any of the old-time friends and acquaint- ances of the family. The deceased was one of the _early Metho- dist preachiers in Omaha and Nebrasks, Ho was born in Madison county, Olio, in 1520, Ho wis in business for a few years in Cine cnnati, and afleewards entered the Ohio Weslevan univenity, wnere he prepared for e minisiry, the work of which ko Wgan in 1 and came 0 the Nebraska conference in 1568 taking charge of the Bellvucchuwh. ile wis afteward as- sirned to work in Washington and Burt cunties and then becano the first pastor of the South Tenth street Methodist chureh of Omaha. The church grow rapidly wnd guardunship. Ho preached Plattsmouth, ‘Pable Rock and In 185 he 10 be supe othy places, nnuated .md re- movedto Colorado for the benefit of his health, Death was caused by heart failure atthe age of sixty-two. Just twenty-two from the time' RRey, Adair and his wife began housekeepini in the cottage opposite St. Josoph's hospital on Mason strect, the remains of the pioneor pas- tor were taken from the same plice for burial in_Pspect Hill. The deceased lefta wife and five childrenwho reside at Holyoke, Colo, He Will Leave Omaha. Rev.J. W, Paln, pastor of tho Lowo ave- e Presbylerian church, has decided to re- sign his place as leader of that coniregation on thefirstof January next. Rev, Palm bhas Ieen pstorof that church ever since it was organized, three yoars ago, and has seen tho cngregation grow_fron fifleen to seventy- five members. He has been in poor health, though, for several months, and is of the opinion that e had better return 0 Wis- consin, where the elinate scems to bo better suited to the Te isalsoof theopinion that th soveral membersof his congregation who are 1ot in harmony yith bis way of thinking and do notappreciate his style of presching. Ho will, therefore, quit the work in Omaha and permhit somo one morein_ harmony with those of his congregation who have not bee well pleased to administer spivitual advice in his stead, The nm‘!nn!\ of the congrgation speak very Kindly of Rey, Paln, aud they recognizo in him o great maoy ' Christiim virtues and elenents of high' morl and spiritual manbos rquirenents of his eonstitu- aro Reception to Rev. Savidge, The congregation of Newnanr Methodist church tendered Rev. Charles W. Savidge. their pastor, and his wife a very plesant re- ception last Tuesday evening at thechurch o St. Mary's avenue, Afler some excellent chorus singing by the large choir, an address of welcoms to the pastor wis delivered by J. M. Gillan, which was w by Rev. Savidge in approjriate wanner. Miss Alice Knole sang very pleasing solo and then the audience in- dulged in general sociability supplemented oy m elogant lincheon of cake and coffee se by tholadies of the church, Hev was the reciplent of a handsome pioce of tax- iderny during the evening, the gift of Mr. Gilbert, the taxidermist, who belongs to the chureh, The Congregationalists. Theannul moetingof the reproscutatives Helley,Stiger & L. Mourning Goods Mourning Goods We will sell on Monday ONE CASE Imported Royal Serge, a0¢ blc, Kelly, Sliger L. Cloak I)op;u'tmcnt. Special for this Just received, week, some very handsome garments in Jackets and | and Redfern Newmarkets Dolman shapes. ——— The best lino of Reeler shown, in cheviots, diagonals, broad- cloths and beavers, trimmed with as- trachan, mank, elc., at $8.50, 810, 814, $17.50, 819, §22 nd 8 — Special line of Beaver Jackets, in tan and blue with embroidered sleeves and collar. Price #12, worth 15, A lotof ladies’ Dolman Wraps neatly braided and very dressy. $17.50, worth $26.00. — Special 1ot of Plush Sacques, 42in long and made of good reliable plush. $10.75. worth $25, 60¢ All Wool Flannel, Wli,\'CIUIli.\'R[l 67 LA\‘[H‘ HAILR, 508 HALR MOURNING GOODS, J2Gr S I Plaids, Plaids, Plaids, PLAIDS and STRIPES, At 45¢. Thiscut represents the latest shape ina long garment. Price$25. Kelley, Stiger & ITRITIE BAGINS Golore Drms foud | Colored Cheviot 48 inches wide, very des At 8/ Worth $1.28, est of England Tweed Suitings, in Stripes and Checks, new and stylish, 54 inches wide, At $1. Camel’s Hair Serge, A great bargain. In the mnew Falt colors, 50¢, good value At French Serges, Al Wool, 88 inches bargain— At 50c per yard. — Imported Tricotine, Beuautiful goods, on Monday, At §125, Worth $2.00. wide—a Tricotine, 54 inches wide, a splendid cloth At 85c. Regular price, $1.10. Broadcloth, In new Fall colors, At 859\ $ Imported Broadcloth, Extra good value, good colors, At $1.00. Dress Flannels, Stinches wide, At 42¢ Wol‘l‘.h B8e. FANCY CORDS, oy M Plaids, Plaids, Plaids, GO UG SH0, Kelley,Stiger& Co. ole . 600 FORMER PRICE :C, AT... BRILLTANTINT, 558 Black and White, BLACK AND WHITE Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. of the lgn‘u.mmml church in Nebrask hdd atNorflk during the pastiweck illus. trated the strength and prosperity of the de- nomination in this state. There were 200 delegates represeuting 176 church ports of thepr of the w tions were encouriging, Rev. 4 deliv- ered the associational sermon Tuesday even- ing, and this fact suggests how well be is following out the expressed wurpose with which lie came tothe west—to usohis energy, influence and ability in a flold whero there is & broader opportunity for usefuliess than in New England, e his becomes strong force fn the religious lfe of the west Kev. Q. John Askin of Kearnoy, who presidel asmodentorat the Norfolk session of the association, is e of scetion. Ho is 4 man of broad cultire, & fasciniling preacher and notable for the breadth of his outloolc on religious questions, The Congregationalists were never before so well equinped as at present to do powerful work in the west, Church Notes. OMcers wora elected for the Bancroft Mis. sion Sunday school as follows: J. M. Brun. ner, superintendent; B, D. Rhoades,assistant superintendent; W. E. Rhoades, trewurer, The Nictolas Street Mission Sunday school clected the follwlug: Georgo Her derson, superintendent; S. J. Johnson, ass is- tant superintendent Jolinson, treasurer, A new mission schol was organized to meet at the Firstchurch and the officers are; L. D. Hohues, superintendent; L. Schillin- ger, assistant superintendent’; Ter, treasurer, Rev, P. 8. Merril, pastor of the First Methodist church, hasretumed from a _trip t0 tho favorite resorts of Colorado, Miss Merrill, nis eldest daughter, who has been sick with billious fever, is now mweovering. At the regular quarterly business meeting | of the PirstBaptist clurch held last v the follow Sunday schol oficers clected: ¥red Davis, superintendent; C b Jacobs, assistantsuperintendent; C. J. Jobu- son, treasurer, Rev, George T. Crissman Presbyterian church of sined. This is a lnow the gentleman. i at Aastin, dant succ in Colorado, Dr. Duryea, Rev. Willard Scott, Dr. Thain and otliers of ' the Cougregational churches of Omah, attended the annual church con fer- ence of thestateheldat Norfolk last weel beginuing on Wednesday and closing tod Dr. Duryeadelivered an a s befure confervice on Wednesday evening. The congrogation of Newman Methodist church will vote next Welnesday evening | upon the question of admitting women as delegates to thegeneral conference of the choreh, Short addresses upon the subject will bomade. Mrs. Mary Gerald Andrews, the evangelist, Mrs. Frank Bryant and others will speak upon the subject béfore the votes taken Dr. Duryea's addeess, delivered before the meeling of theassociation of Congre- ioual chureives at Norfolk last Wednesday ening has been very highly spoken of by press of Norfolk and the ministers who J e ok for Lis texithe words o) \Ynl'l‘ In thetemple and prech to the peopleall the words of this life." Tho folloving Omaha lindies attended the woeting of the woman's homo and foreign missionary society of Nebraska held last week st Wost Point: Mrs, J. Swartdander, Mrs. [ G. Bruner, Mrs Grifith, M, Allen Koch, Mrs, gle, and Misses Thomas Bon. of the First Hastings, has 1o sueprise tomany who His labors in the church shave been crowned with abun- He wallen guge in collego work lillie Leisenring, Bowman, Hattie Swobe, Annie Elliolt, Katie Swartlander, Lillie Pari 13, Ella King und Ciars King, Episcopal clereymen in Omsha_are very much pleased with the resultof tho recent census and the comments that appear in leading papers with rogard to the gmwth of the Episcopal church in New Y gaining strength and membership rapidly, Whilesome of the other churchesare searcely loldivg their own. The reusons given fur this by leading wen in the church are that of all the forms of worship the K the promising Congregational lendersin this | Kelley,Stiger&CO., Cor. Farmam and 15th St | the characterof themusic meets with populal‘ favor. CHURCH NOTICES. near Cass. Unity churon, S veteontl, Rev, N, V smoriing - Mann will preach in t oS W ay Weare Sived.” Rev. James A. Hoyt preaches for Rev. Q. £, Shin at Goodrich hall. _Morning theme, “The Church of the Living God.”! Evening: “Inspintion. Rev. J. M. Wilson's subjects “God's Special Providence and the Golden Sceptre of Ahasueras,” and_“WhoShall Abile in Thy Tabermcle?” Church, corner Sixicenth and Castellar streets. The choir of AllSaints church will render atthe 40’clock service on Sunday, November 2,the oratorio of “St. Jehn the Evangelist,” by Dr. Armes. The service at that time will bothe fourth anmal parish festival of the clurch, Westminster Presbyterian church,Twoaty- ninth und Mison stroets. Preaching by the pistor, Rev. John Gordon, D.D., at 10100 a. 1, on 'the question, *“What is Mah!" and at p.m., the sixth semon in the serles: esus as @ Physican.” FirstM. E, church, comer Twentieth and Davenportstreets, P, 8. Morrill. will vreach morning aad night. His subject for 10:30 a.m. is “Pauline Obedience;" 7:3 p m, “A Searching Prager.”” All scats froe ad everyboly welcome. First Baptist church, preaching at 10 3 a. m andi:30 p m. by tho pastor, Rov. A, W. Lamar. Moming theme, “Routed Bofore the K ner " and evening theme, **The Power of a Christim Hope.”” Sunday school at 12 m Allcordially mvi Prof. Oliver of (('mnr wiversity, will an chureh, corner of Capitol ayenue and Twenticth streéts,both morning and ove Morning sewvice 1l a. m, evening service wy school alh:s0a, m.; Y. a6 :30 p. m, outhwestern Presbyterian charch, Tyen- th street, between Poppleton and Wool- s, Fev. Luther M. Kuhns, pas- o5 at 11 a m. and 750 pom. rices will be appropriite tothe fostival of the Reformation, Evening sub- jeet; “PheSceptre of Righteousness.” FirstM. E church, Twentieth aud Daven- port. Rev. P. S, Merill, pistor, Moming serviee 10:30a. m; even service m. Proaching by pastor. A cordial_iny tion to straugers. Allseats free, Sabbath sthool2:40 p.m. Y, P, 5. C. Mondry 70 p. m. Newnan Methodist church, Twenty- ayenue, Proa pastor, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, ad 7830 m. Su L inthe "Our Two Natures.' Subject in evening: “Confession’ Spleidid nusic by Franklin Siith and his choir. Seats free, All are welome, Welsh Presby terian church, Twenty-fourth and Cuming stre Services—preaching at 0. m and7:30 p. m. Sunmy schoolat 11 am. Morning theme: Me Influence of Children ;" evening theme he Salvation of the Believer a Curtainty.” The Loly sicrament will beadministered in the even- ing. Pastor, Rev.J. B Johus, Trinity M. E. churoh, corner Twenty-first and Biiney strects. Jdlov. W, K. Beans, pas- tr. Morning savice | evening, :40. Morning subje ments of a Manly <qu‘mu-r," evening, “Good Tidings-Da, v ' Sunday chool, 1 ,[?' perinterident ;' young peoplo’s meeting, p.u. Sats free. The people made welcome. Immauuel Baptist ehurch, North Twenty- fourth and Binney strets, Rev. Frank W Foster pastor. Regulwr seryteesat 10190 a. m and7:30p. m. Moming theme: *‘Look- ing for Jesus;" eveuning thome: ‘“Who is your model!” Sunday schoolat 12m. Young pople's meeting Monday evening. T chureh is a handy Sabbath home a llmhli(‘ are always cordially welcomed. roe. siventh and St. Mary's ing by th Church of the Good Shephel rd teenth and Lake stree Re Liwyd, rector. Holy i div: services, with sermons by the rector at 11 m.and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday school at 10. . m.; short services and tenminute ad- chuech presents the most attractiv ing. The Episcopal chur is clained by hese writers, 13 distinclively a place in which to worship God, while many of the other churhes are aliractive ouly as the el- | Wuene of the pastor captivates tho earor Friday eveniug at 780 p m orlially invited and will b bertily welcomed toall ‘soevices at the Good Shep herd. Seats free. Kountze Memorial English Lutheran church, Siteenth anl Hamey, IRegular communion, 8 a. m. | Kelléy Stiger& Co. Cor, Farnam and r5th Sts. and 7:30 p. m, Matthias mis P m., corner Young peo- m. The pas- 1 preach in_the e Call to Simers and Not to in the cveuing on “Christ the veror,” Al arewelcome. aints chureh, Twenty-sixth and How- ects, RRev, Louis Zahuer, S, DT, , ree- , Sunday ¢ service 11 a. The music at thell s lo Dewn_and_ Jubi- Tate) in ¥, Garrott; anthon, “Praised bo the Lord,” Cilkin., At the 4 sorvice, “Muagnificat and Nune Dinittis" in A, Gos anthow, “The Lord is my Shephord,’ M farren. ' Free sittings reserved. Allare wel- come. church services 10:% a. m. Sabbath_school at 12 m. ion Sabbath sc Fourteenth and ple tor, the I moring on ] Saints,” und Del Building comer Sixteenth and Douglas daily ex- \\m(lu)s streots. I'ree reading room open ceptSunday 8a. m.to 10p. m. from2 to6 p. m. A cordial invi trayelers, strung any tipe, p. m,, addres: P S. Leisenring, on the stibject e Three Parabios.” L. Cobb of Camden, N. J.,a commercial t1 eler, willalso addr mecting, Vi soloby Mrs. G. W. sham. Selection by Euterpean quartette. Singiog by malo chorus commences at RELIGIOUS. TIn thenew parliament of Japan there are twelve Christiuns. The New York Avenue Methodist Episco- pal chireh in Brooklyn, costing §200,000, was dedicated by Bishops Faust and Androws. A Socicty of Christian Endeavor of over twenty active members s recently been or- ganized 1 the Livigston chureh, Mon tana, The revival during the past_year at Aintah and the surrounding region in Tt s resulted m 1,00 conversions to Chrisianity. “The new Episcopal theological schol, Floft- man hall, has been omened i Nashville Tenn., for educating can didates for the pries hood among the colored people of the south. Sixty years ago three-fourths of the mis- nary converls conneeted with the ciurches of the American board of commissioners for forcign missiouaries were American Indians. By unanmous action, the Lafiyette Avenue Presbyterian churchof Brooklyn resolved to call Rev. Dayid Grege, D.D., of the Park Congregational church, HBoston, to sucecod Dr. Theodore L, Cuyler, ata saliry of $10,00 ayear, Itis believed that Dr. Gregg wall ae- cdpt. The FloatingSociety of Christian Endeavor is doing good worlk among the sailors, Many have signed the endeavor pledge slightiy modificd to meet the needs of “the sailors, and the good effects of it aro alroady secn on several of the revenue cutters and other ves- sel. “The constitution of thesociety has alrealy been translated into many languagzes, one of thelast being thatof the Dakota Indi Thenameof the society in that langu g Htakiniwacinskanpi _Okodakied ye,” Tho constitution of the society is printédat the Saniee Agency, Nobraska, The report comes of a soclety of young Dikota Indins quvw'y for white young peoplein a ueglected distri The danunvm. of state at Washington has received aletter from thegovernor of the Sierm Leone relatiye to the caseof nine Au an missionaries at Freetown, These missionar i faith cure, and w ever re- fuse to_have Twoof the party died within six months, and others were found in the last stage of exhaustion Oue of these, though prevailed upon to sce a an, Wias too far gone and in o tow days, It is stated that the s do not intend to | E'reetown, but to aavanco into the i The Church of England, as shown by n- oretums of the e reort by -fourth of which is dexived Welsh tithes yield about § s annual s of bencfices for e counties is £10,000,000, which is od among 6,600 clergymen, giving them an average of a little over #1,50 a year There arp parsonages, lowever, aud other ttems tobo added, which briugs upthe an- nual average to about §2,000 a year from en- I who havealready gond out and established o | Neley Stirer€Co. LINENS Extra large all towe linen huck , agreat bargain, 12 V4, worth 171 ¢ Fine bleached huck extra quality, 1625¢, re towels, large size, at ular price 20¢. Special Spectal 200 dozen superfine satin damask towels, large size, new patterns, fancy borders with handsome knotted fringe— also fine hemstitched huck towels—at 25c, wellworth 3sc. 100 dozen extra fine hem- stitched huck red and blue worth soc, towels, white, borders, 33c Glass Toweling One bale fancy glass towel- ing, pure linen, at 10c, worth 1214¢, T able Damask Cream Damasks, new pat- terns, extra heavy, at 65c, this isa great bargain and worth 75Cs German Bleached Damasks —Extra heavy, this damask is specially adapted for hotels and boarding houses, extra valueat 8oc; worth $1. e Bleached Satin Damasks— Original designs, very fine, on Monday g1 per yard; worth $1.25. Napkins to match. Kelley Stiger&Co., Cor. Farnam :mdr5th St. dowments alone. Of the $10,000,000, three- fourths are derived from tithes. The American Chiristian conyention, which s just hdd its quadrennial _sesbion in Marion, Ind.,, adopted a report. dividing its torritory int seven dist The conven- tookimportant action looking to the hmentot a distinetly Christian uni- n some contral loc n_honor of aennigl of the Christian movement ica. To this end the sccond Sunday M, of Jan conte fon by exercises religious and histc Atthe same isto bo taken for the proposed This boly isthat known as the Connection”! often coufounded Discipies of Ch The trustees of the United Societyof Chris- tim Endeayor ofler prizes amounting to £25 for the best essays on the following three subjects : 1. How can Young People's Societies of Christion Endeavor in each local church best. promoto and stimulate the systematic benevo- lence of young p )pll‘ for the missions of their own denominationt 2. How can Young Peoplas Endeavor best promote religrious journals and other whole- some reading into the families of the congre- gations with i ted? 3. The Christian ocicty. adaptation toall denominations (#) the fellowship of young Christians, (b) their allegiance totheir own church, (¢) their activity in_all branches of Christian cffort, Forihe best essay on each of these topics & prize of $100 s tobe paid. For tho - second best, $50 and for the third, $ S university, “Christian with the Dr. Birney cures vri, Bee bldg ite been formed in Olio. The Central_infer-collerate press assoc An interolie pross association has tion will meet in Philadeiphia N ovember 29. higan university has in all of its de. partments about tvo thousand five hundred students, There sre 416 students romistered in the Sibi s at Cornell this y of out of o total registration in the universi 1274, The first order for the Carnegle freo li- ryis for 9,000 volumes, and it will re- quire nearly six months to fulfill it, as books go outof print sorapidly. At the meeting of the trustees of Columbia univensity Prosident Lo N‘mrlls(l that re- cont gifts had been rece by the college amounting to the sum of §36,H40. The history department is aboutto open a reading room of its own in Harvard hall. This isone of the signs of the great need of o new reading room attached to the libr and it is hoped that beforovery long this much coveted m\dl\mn will becoro & reality. Willlams has 78 freshmen; Bowdoin, 575 Swarthme Smith fomale colloge, 0 Brown university, 100 Yale about 400 lesle : Trinity, 34 Lehigh, 140; elt Ta by university this year marks the beginning of the co-ordinato system and the abolition of the co-education system. This is considered to be awise m A large aunex for tho ladies has boen udded to the colloge buildings., Wilion collegze, Chambersburg, Pa., has been openedwiths roll of over two huldred voung women. A fow are still detained at | home, but expectsoon to be present. All the nulls are tilled, and tho colloge has been re- fusing applicants for a mouth, The faculty of Yale s to he an iwportation from Illinois. Clapp, whols now professor of | nois college, has een alled to the assistaut professorship of Greekin Yale. He has cepted and witl report for duty November 1., Some months ago the Russiain government pointed o commission of thirty men, chiefly » gymnasium and university teachers, plan for the thorough reform of gymnasium course of study. On th sof the report made the government k rod @ nunber of impovant changes in | the curriculum, increased by dward B sreck in T11i- president of the Union d the Rensselue N. Y., inor member of tie ing the gnal {rust fand of $2,00, | Wik be given to the inge class pr thesis on an investigaiion, A pedagogical Sloyd graduat most. acceptable engiueering design or luostitute is W be Kelley, Ster & Co. HOSIERY AND ERWELR % pcual TBargain 1 CASE Ladies’ l‘mc \\rv<\[\L'~‘l5 and Pants Worth 8150, wo will sell them Monday At $1.00 Eact. Children’s Cashmere Hose, Plain and Ribbed, Sizes, n’oln B, B} to 8, 309. BARGAIN IN Hose, AL L otton Black, 350 a pair, or 8 pairs for $1.00. WORTH 466 RACH. Ladies" Black Combination Suits, $325, $3.50, §5.25, $6. 18-mn. Striped Gauze Draping Net, In Cremie and Deljcate Shad oy, Onln ViSTeN N FANS NOVELTIES iy IPORTY. i J lu Haud Palnted Gawre Ostrich and Quil At Popular Prices. Ostrich and Coque Feather Col- larettes and Boas, All the rage IN in \h- n. zo castorn eitlos, LA" TE\T NOV I;L TIE DRESS TRIMMINGS HAND]\ERCH IEFS. dles' Hund hrolderod Initil, Puro Linen Canibr, o petumed boxe hox, for $175 abox. Ladies’ Embrotdoered Sheer Luwn llindler- 5. border, with drawn block Only LJ(_ actuanlly worth 22, 200, dozo Hemititehel Printed Bonler hiefs (fast colors), Just the Ihlm, hn- school weur, Only 8e¢; worth 7§e. Kelley,Stiger& Co. Cor. Farnam and rsth Sts. opened inChicago, corner of Madison streot and Fifth avenue, with B. Stockhan, . D, as dire clor and Mari Toppelis, who assisted Veri Hijolt for five vears in theSloyd institte of Helsingfors, Fintand, as prineis al. Dr. Stockham his the enerey ad the benevolent financial ¢ to mako his ex- periment a grand suceess. Sloyd is educa tional work in wood. The Univ ¢ of Helsingfors, recently e A its fift ldh anniversity tablished at Abo, and whe s o) lostroyed by fire in 1525, the sch to Holsingfor mo of “Empero 3 The original_universit July, 1640, by the Swedish governor of Finuland: The over-production of tochnically edu. cated men aud women, and the existence of 5 coi Econo- Finnland, hundeed and Il montar. A In the Seine prefocty the ap raged forty-seven malos for dred and nin strongest for the positions in the drawing, singing and gymnastio departments. According to the latest. statistics, Norway iversity, 46 professors and 80 stu- as 1 university, 180 profos- 300 students, Belgium has 4 anl- 88 professors and 2,400 students, v Holland 1,600 students. Portuga professors and 1,300 students. Italy has 17 universitios, and’ 0 professors and 11,10 students. Sweden Ias 2 universite professors, and | Switsorlang has 8 universitic . and 2,00 staients, Ttussia s 8 universites, 53 pros ssors and 6,90 students, Denmark has | university, 40 profe: and 1,400 students, Austri , 1,510 professors and 13,600 student in'has 10" universi- ties, 820 professo 0 students, Ger- many has 21 universities, 1,020 professors 25,08 students. The = United States o a s 300 univoritios, 4, reat ' Britain has 11 831 professors aud 15,100 stu- Dr. Birney enves catarch, Bee bldg. St b IMPIETIES. The practice of whaling dates from tho time of Jouah, The Tord used but one pattern for all men, butho cut the majority of them smaller than the pattern. There’s one thing about self-made men; if they go tothe bad they can't fall back on the old gag about original sin. When 4new minister comes 10a town h tcalled.” When he leaves it ho is of called, too, butjust whathe is called we de- cline to state. The church was ewmpty and the domginie R kod unto thosexton with a smile, “We've like old Crusoe and his man, for we, Are cast away upon this desert aisle, “What do you think of the ‘dim, religious ' askea Lucile, referring o the stained glass windows. *Isw't 1t shamoful ' whis- pered Jennie, “The plate went back almost empty I St. Pet Who are youl Shad. thorof “Beautiful Snow." St Peter—Well, 1 trust the thought of it will keep you cool in your future state. Will you go down by the toboggan or elevato “Ilio reverend gentleman had just finished a scathing denunciation of res. “Beforo wae separate, brothren,” he added, et me ro- mind you that the melodeon donated by Brother Baker will be rafled for the beaefit of the church on Thursday eveiin “lunderstand that our minister is to hava a young assistant, who must bo unmorried “What 15 the object of the last clause! “Wall, that is to make the young wen jealous and induce them to come to church 5o as o keep an oye their lady loves.” 1f preachers didn't preach oW sweet this life ons didn’t snol How sweet, this life w if boys i ehurch would I choirs would sing in tones less shrilly 1f some one would the tnor kiil, How sweot, this life would seem, o a- 1f d P quite still, - Dr. Birney, nosc and throat, Bee bldg