Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; {7 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1800—TWENTY PAGES Drcss Goods. Dress Goods. Genuine Bargains in Colored G()Udh‘. ALL AT ONE PRIOE. Real English Serge, 5 UC worth 65¢ ALL AT ONE PR}CE Cheviot llomcspun All 5 to clear, at Cashmere, ALL AT ONE PRICE, Al Wool, rieh finish BROADCLOTH, C HENRIETTA, 46 Ine Iu\\vltlt. worth == \_\\‘.lm per- lilalitls; 60c. SERGE, new finish, HABIT Ul)[H 50 inches, at. ... FLANNEL, 64 Inc Iu s Wool, colorings wide, Plaids, Z8c. F Plaids, 98c. Plaids, 88c. SERGE, 4" Invlu s wido, m 10.. FLAN NEL HABIT CLOTH, ™ Funey Cords, reduced from 8 to /SC HENRIETTA, 50 inches wide, All Wool, now. 42:1"(: Kelley, Stiger & Co. HENRIETTA 48 inches \\ldn, suerific n‘ll LAD[ES’ CLOTH, 50 2 IUC 54 inches wide, on Monday . Corner Farnam and 15th Sts. 38 tnches wide, cut down from 6 £1.00 to. wide, rogular price i, CORDS, HOW BERON PLAYED DO JUAN He Was Converted Himself and Then Con- virted Another Man's Wife, AND THE BOBBY HELPED HIM OUT. BanY.ier McFarland Asks to Have His Assignment Set Aslde—A Sensa= tion in Boone Business Circles—lowaNews. Booxr, Nov. 20.—[Spacial Telegram to Tk Bir.] - The authorities hereare trying to got trace of one Byron Devercaux, who hus been in Boone for some time, claimingto be o detectlve. LastSunday he was baptized and joined the Christianchurch, On Wednesday night he eloped with one of the members, Mrs, James E. Davis, while her husband was in Des Moines, To . policeman who saw them going to the train, Devereaux said he had arrested the woman' for passing counter- feit money. He told the policeman to watch her while he bought tickets, saying he would take her to Chicago. The pair bought tickets for Marshalltown and have not since been seen. Mrs. Davis left anoto to her husband saying it would be useless for him to look for her, Says He was Unduly Influenced. Ia., Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to ]—A sensation was sprung todey arland bank assignment by Nir. rland, through his attorney, Judge Phillips of Des Moines, filing a petition in chancery asking that the deed of assignment be set aside. He alleges that he made the deed through being unduly influenced by those who were interested in vidding in the bank property tor less than it. was worth, He says that when He signed his name he did not know what he was doing, and further says that he has plenty of money to pay all claims against the pank and will pay the money into court for this purpose _as soon as the liabilities are ascortained, Sensatioual charges are made on the outside as to how MceFarland was induced to sign the deed. These will come out in the trial of the case which will be fought vigorously on both sides. nred in a Collision. i Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur .]—An accident occurred here this morning in which Rovert Leeds and vy Hiteheock were fatally injured. They 'd to go down to the stock yards, and Jumped on the pilot of the switch engine that was backing down. When near the yards two freight cars that had been left at the top of the grade without the brakes being set started down hill and crashed into the switch engine. The two men did not see the ap- })’rumhlnxmn until it was too late to jump oth were caught between the cars and en- ine and terribly hurt, their arms and logs gnlng broken and their bodies badly bruised. interprise. < 20.— [Special Telegram to Tur, Bre,]—Foone's new packing house is drawing other industries here, another one’ being formed today which will utilize the canning factory which has been idle for sev- eral years, The new concern isa ham cur- ing estavlishment, which will cure and smoke the hame and shoulders turned out by the packing house of J. McDoud & Co. The packing house men are the proprietors of the new enterprise, Fort Dodge's New Industry. Forr Donar, Ta., Nov. 20, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Cement wall coat= ing company, with a capital stock of $70,000 ‘was Incorporated here today. The stockhold- ors arei John F. Danscomb, E. G, Larson, I, M. Olson and L. A, Thorson, all local cap- italists except the latter, who is the lnventor of the process. He comes from Graud Rap - & ch, The company will builda three- FU RS Bargains_n;_f\vluffs and Capes. Ladies’ extra quality Russian hare mulffs, now ! 45¢ Ladies’ natural American op= possum muffs, worth $2.78, at $1.85 China seal mutffs, extra quality, they will cost you next season $3.50, our price now A Cape seal muffs, $4.80, now $350 . worth $8, regular price Astrachan now mulffs, $4 Black Martin muff, $6.78, now $5.50 Monkey muffs, worth $7.80, now $0 Natural lynx worth $10, now $7.50 beaver muffs, worth $10 CAPES. L.adies’ Russian hare capes at $B each. L.adies’ black French capes at $7.50 each. Ladies’ fine nutra $18.50. Ladies’ at $88. Special prices on misses’ and children’s fur sets. worth extra quality, belly muffs, Natural $18, now coney capes at natural beaver capes Kclley Stiger & Co. Cor. Farnam aml 15th Sts. Itor) Griok factory aad employ. thirty bands; Its product will reséinble somewhat that of the eastern wall nnish factories, but the com- pany will not be governed by the pool. Diphtheria at Sioux City. Stovx City, In, Nov. 20— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)-The board of health has ordered a quarantine on the Franklin school in this city, there being o less than twenty cases of diphtheria within a radius of three blocks of the school building. Dr. Schott, an, says therc are and a number of deaths oceurred. Unless there is a rapid decrease i the number of cases all the schools in the city will be closed. Looks G ny for Boodlers. Drs Moines, Ia., Nov. 20.—A new tarn was taken in the alderman boodle cases today, when Judge Bishop called the atten- tion of the grand jury to the matter and sug- gested that they investigate with a view to returning indictments for conspiracy. 1f this 15 done it will make the charge a peni- tentiary offense, and may drag in ex-city of- ficials as far back as 187, since which time the practico of allowing themselves extra compensation 1 the practice of the various city gov N NEBRASKA'S IDY FARMERS, Omaha Responding Liberally to Their App-al for Aid. The committecs having charge of the work of securing relief forthe western settlers is suceeeding in the work in a manner that is entirely sutisfactory to themselves. In addi- tion to the large quantity of clothing and pro visions previously reported and forwarded Secretary Nason has received the following, which will be forwarded at once: Pleasant school, 12 bundles; Gilmore & Ruhl, $30 worth' of new clothing; Gross Brothers, 1 barrel of clothing; Long school, 64 bundics; Fraukliu school, 25; C. D. Bib: bens, 2; Mis. Dr. Parr, 13 Barnade & E., 1 basket; Plymouth church, 1 barrel of eloth- ing; M. J. Piukerton, 1 bundle; Windsor Placo Benevolent society, 3 boxes;” Mrs. Dr. Jones, 7 bundles; Mus. J. B. Antes, 2; M, rian church Noe, 2; United Pre by Mr, Henuh 1; S k's church, 17; Hoel dl\lu company, . McClure, 4; Mrs, J. M. Wilson, 1; ( 70 worth merc! handi Inli church, 1 large box jons | l[h kory school, l.’; h\|mll|‘~ A1 Hickey, H. llmhh\n 1 s ll\l,(‘l‘xthlllu.'u 2, 'l‘h uhh\nu(lll)\lllulw to date, reported by the finance committee, are as follows: Proviously reported r Willielmy & Co Wi ter vk, Anderson & Co! Fittiarne Vi Aeriman & ilarte Hagm iron com T, Austin Mitlard Hiekory schiool.. Totul Enterprise has always been the watchword of Manager Lawler of the Eden Musee, He is always on thealert to_engage the best at- tractions of the day. This week Monyhan Teahon aud Briegs, the Sioux braves from Pine Ridge, have been engaged to dance the ghost dance for the edification of the amuse- ment and curious public. The stellar attrac- tion, however, is the Derville family, that family of music whose wonderful perform- ances have calsed comment all over the country. The family is comprised of sketch artists, character ‘impersonators, singers, dancers and comedians, and they give an en tertainment that stands unrivalled in its class, The Italian sypsy | band is another musical attraction that ) been successful in all parts of the world. This band of quaint, l‘urlu have a coneeption of 't seldom known in this country, Thelr music is superb and well worthy a Strauss or a Gilmore, Arline, the “fairy queen of the nether kingdom, is @ novelty neve r before seen in Omaba. the whittler, is & curiosity and wust en 1o be understood, Last ICE WOOL Fascinators Just opened, a select line of cream and black ice wool fas- cinators, just the thing for evening wear, Art - Department China silk and boltingcloths, drapes and scarfs, painted in choice designs, at85c, $1, $1.50 and up to §3. Stamped - Linens We show a splendid assort- ment of stamped linens, in bu- reau scarfs, tidies, splashers, carving cloths, tray cloths, lunch cloths, dresser scar etc., at popular pric Stamping done to order; all the latest designs. SPECIAL We have on sale Monday a small lot of stamped tray cloths, dresser scarfs and tidies, slightly soiled, at less than cost price, RIBBONS, RIBBONS. Another large shipment just received. All silk FAILLE RIBBONS satin edge in all the delicate shades for art and fancy work, at 5%c, oc and 12¢ a yard; worth almost double the price. Gents’ Handkerchiefs Gents' initial handkerchiefs, All linen, 25¢ each, regular 8¢ quality. Men’s silk inital hdkf's 80, worth T3e. Men's plain silk hdkf's At 50c, Men's extra heavy plain Silk hak . they are worth 1. Men'’s all linen I1. S. hdkt's Plain and colored vorder: worth de. An elegant line of Men’s fine all linen handkerchiefs, 14 to 114 inch H. S., plain and col- ored borders, soc each; it will pay you to examine these handkerchiefs. Kelley‘Stiger&CQ. Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. really worth e, CHARACTER OF DESIGN, GREAT DEMANDS. AND WILL BE OFFFRED AT THE LOW. EVER QUOTED '\ THE HISTORY OF THE HANDKERCHIEF TRACE. PORTUNITY TO PURCHASE HANDKERCHIEFS AT LEAST 25 PER CENT LCWER THAN THEY WILL BE ABLE TO BUY THE SAME GOODS WHeN THE HOLIDAY TRADE OPENS WITH ITS "PRICES OUR PATRONS ARE AFFQRDED AN OP- Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs AstonishingValues AR50, 82, broidered. Fine Silk Nousaline Handkerchiefs 5, (very delicute) at & 2,25, 8 and up, Real hand em- xquisite des 25, $ and ¥ Ladies’ H. 8. Hand Embroidered Initial, Pure Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, perfumed boxes, $1.75 u box, 6 hand- Tadies' H.8. Hand Embroidered Initial Lmen cambric Handkerchiefs, only 160 each, worth 250, Ladies' Lace Veined Scalloped Border Lawn Handkerchiefs, 61lines veining, only 64¢, worth e, Ladies' H. § Lace Veined Lawn Handker- chiefs, Only de each. worth Ladies'’ Hand Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs Sealloped borders, white and colors, only 38¢ worth e, Ladies' Hand Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, H. 8 and S\'nllu])v(l l;(ml only 50¢, actually Kellev,Stiger & Co Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. Ladies' Fine Hand Embroibered Linen Lawn MnMka Latest novelties. exclusive desir, e, 81, $1.2 and £1.50. The best val hud the pleasure of offerin Ladies’ Fing Embroiderad Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs. Cholce designs, endless variety. , only ¥e, worth 4ie, Fine Embroidered Linen anu Handkerchiefs, In 8 cholce designs, only ¢, actually worth e Ladies' Ladies' Embroidered Linen Lawn Handker- chiefs, In an endless variety of beautiful designs, y worth from Embroidered Sheer Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, Cholee destgns. only 13 Ladies' H. 8, Fine cambric Handkerchiefs, With corded lines, only 8%, well worth I25e. Ladies' well worth 20e. Hemstitched Pou%es Silk Handkerchiefs, White and colors, Targe sizes, only 25c, act- _ tuallyvorth g Hemstitched Fine Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, One half and one inch hems. only 50c, well worth Kellev, Stiger & Co Cor. rarna|11 a.nd 15th Sts. . Kelley,Stger & Co Kelle,Siger & Co Kelley, Stiger €Co. SPECIAL HANDKERCHIETL SALLE. WECOMMENCE MONDAY MORNING. THE FIRST IMPORTANT SALE THIS SEASON, OF LADIES' EMBROIDERED AND INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, IN BOTH LINEN AND SILK FABRICS. THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES BEFORE THE PASSAGE OF THE NEW TARIFF BILL, WHICH INCREASES THE COST OF HANDKERCHIEFS 25 PER CENT. THEY ARE ALL PERFECT GOODS, CARFULLY SELECTED AS TO QUALITY, FINISH AND DRESS PATTERNS, 98¢ BOO dress patterns of ging- hams, sateens silicias and fleeced lined robes that are worth 124c and 18 per yard, we place them on sale Monday at 12 yards for 98¢ Dress Ginghams Hc BO pieces good styles dress ginghams Be per yard, egular 10c quality. Dark Calicoss JC BO pieces dark styles dress cali- coes, regular price 8lc, sale price Be. HOSI 80 dozen ladies’ black cash- mere hose, regular 80c¢ quality, sale price 89c per pair or 8 pairs for $1. “IS1lk Hose, $3 SPECIAL. Ladies’ fancy silk hose, plain colors, and colored top with black boot. These goods are fine silk and worth from $878 to $4.28 per pair; our price on the lot $8 per pair. Kelley,Stiger & Co. Cor, Farnam and 15th Sts. but not least is Dockstader, the minstrel king, who will appear this week onl; He is well known and needs no introdu entire entertainment is a novel one. £ood to be so cheaj THE COMMISSIONERS. Ttis too Two Opinions FPresented by County Attorney Mahoney. As soon as the county commissioners con- vened yesteraay afternoon County Attorney Mahoney presented two opinions. He in- formed the board thatjudges and clerks of election should be allowed §2 per day for their services, or # when they served more than three days. Theother opinion was to the effect that constables are entitled to §2 per day while serving at polling places. County Clerk O'Malley presented a state- ment showing the delinquent land tax be- tween the years 1859 aud 1887, He reported the tax uncollectable and recommended the cancellation of the same. The list w: ferred to the county attorney. The list that on the numerous tracts lhvl'L s due and unpaid the sum of & ome of the {ruCLs are in the river, while others cannot be located. g The State street grade was again brought up and the bondsmen of J. C. Root, who has the contract, notified*the board that they had d work on the grade, They also tall estimates be withheld from Root. This was referred tothe county at- torney. The bonds of the newly elected assessors were presented, read and referred. Some weeks ago the commissioners de- cided to grade South Sixteenth street and re- move 23,000 yards of earth. Yesterday tho amount was'increased to 24,600, This will be the county’s share of the gradine, The usmu number of bills were presented, d and referred to the respective commit- Upon motion the following constables were appointed : D. W. Cannon, Chicago precinct; J pethman, Millard; John C. Dingman, Third ward of the city of Omaha. Since the first day of May jurors and wit- nesses who have served before the coroner have failed to receive their fees for their ser- vices, This was on account of objections raised by Chairman Anderson and Mr, Berlin, Yesterday the matter was settled by the bills being allowed and ordered placed in the next appropriation sheet. As usual, both Mr. Anderson and Mr. Berlin opposed the move, stating toat there is 1o law for allowing such o The electric light companies of Omaha were instructed 10 be on hand next Saturday with bids for lighting the now county” hos: pital The following appropriation sheets were read aud passed; of tho genoral fund, No. b of the general fund, §3, 51 No. 10 of the No. 50 of the b 4 of the gene; }.mn fund, 810K | 20, was laid over und, awounting to §1, until the next meetin, Bishop O'Connor on Canvas, A beautiful portrait of the late Rt. Rev. J. J. O'Connor has just been received from Rome, Italy, by John Rush, esq., for whom it was painted from a phulogmrh by the famous Ttalisu portrait painter, S. Pacelli. Mr. Rush has consented that_ this portrait shall bo placed on exhibition. It may there- fore be seen in the gallery of the Omiaha_art exhibition association, at the corner of Har- uey and Fifteenth stréots. Theso galleries will be open day, evening, Sundays and week days and the many frionds of the late bishop will doubtless take advan- tage of this opportunity to see this piece which is pronounced by those who have seen ita most excellent and lifelike portrait, il i Bulilding Permi The following peraiits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Kennedy & Newell, two-story frame lee house, Eighth and Webster streets, 4 2,500 Max Withers. one-story frlnm, cottag ots. 0 Vinton and spring st Same. w0 Dne-stOry friine’ Sottage Johnson streef ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS, Their Inaugural Entertainment. Union Pacific council 1069 Royal Arcanum- held a complimentary musical at the Elks’ hall on Monday evening last, which proved a decided success. An hour’s entertainment of recitations and music was listened to with much interest, after which refreshments, card playing and dancing were indulged in by all. The following were present: G. W. Erdman and lady, W. A, Groneweg and wife, Frank Brown and wife, James H. lrwin and wife, R, W. 1 Harry P. Pot- ter, A. E. Kimball, Frank A. Secord and wife, Sidney Smith and wife T. E. Cavin and wife, W. P. Davis and wife, P. A. English and “lh' L. T. Wilbur and wife, William Gyger and lady, M. A Upton and wifc, J. B, Sheldon and wife, J. . Preston and wife, C. S. Potter and wife, Charles Gyger and wife, Washburn, I, R. worth, A, Fowler and lady, H.'J. Worcester and lady, J. O. Rhoades” und wife, W. S, Dammo and wife, C. M. Nettleton and wife, 5. W. Lind- suy ¢ L. Gregory and wife, W. H. Mur and wife, Alfred Darlow and wife, L. H. Korty and ' wife, J. B. Sheldon and A J \)uhnk’ and wife, Alfred Connor and wife, Mr. Warren and wife, W. F. Vail and wife, E, Duval and wite, Frank Colley, W. S. Heller, A. J. Vankuran, Walter Dale, 7. W. Scott, W. Fowler W. Maynard, Burkley, O. E. Brown, C. Carrier, J. F. Coykendall, George R. Gris- wold and w 'l Hayens and wife, Frenk ‘W. Hills, y K. Morse, I. L. Richards and wife, D. R. Shannon and wife, Miss Mil- ler, Miss May Robinson, Miss Minnie E'rce- man, Miss Joscphine 'Lavine, Miss Kate Goodsell, C. R. Dayidson and wife, £. Newhall mulwn!e, Dr. Dodge, R. A. Sml[h and wife, Mr. Durham, A, E. Hutchinson, Mr. Derrick, M. 5. Eads. “They Were Boys Together." There are few events in life more interest- ing and checring than the meeting of com- panions of youth, and to recall the joyous times when “we were boys together.” Such a reunion occurred in this city last week,con- sisting of three middle-uged men—E. D. Meadimber, John O'Brien and John Hackett. Twenty-five years ago they started out from Kalamazoo, Mich., flush with hope and am- bition. They wanted to see the western world, which to their minds was bounded by Chicago. Blacksmiths by trade, they worked and slept together. Their paths soon di- verged, however. Meadin came to Omaha and engaged in business, which has grown with the growth of the city. Hackett took to railroading,amassed a conpetence and settled down in Cresto, Ia, O'Brien clung to Chicago, became an expert tradesman, and 1s today superintendent of one of the largest carriage manufactories of the Lake city, For the first time in a score of years the three disciples of Vulean from Kalamazoo came to- gother last Tuesday (o exchange reminis- cences and experiences, and incidentally to celebrate the opening of Mr. Meaaimber' new factory, The retinion was a joyful one, and those who witnessed the trio romping around would not suspect that each had passed the fortieth mile-stone of life, Entertainment at the Merriam. A most enjoyable high+five party was given by Mrs, H. N. Blood 'Tuesday evening, the occasion being the introduction of Mis, Rufus Foster and her daughter, Miss Mary Foster of Boston, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stick- ney, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hobbie, Mr. and Mrs. I W. Mioer, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. A. W. Copeland, Mrs. Rufus Foste Miss Mary Foster, Mrs, L. M. Tuttle, H. Foster, J. K. Hamilton, W. M. Featherly, N. Blood. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. . W, Miner, the second prize by Mrs. Marshall. The gentloman’s first by L, P. Stickney, aud the second by Hamilton, A “Conversation Y. The pleasaut home of Mrs, Dr. Knode, 8126 Mason street, was open last Tuesday evening for the reception of a small party of friends, The invited guests were received by the Misses Carrie and Alice Knode, and were very charmingly entertained during the short hours of the eveniag, The programme of entertainment consisted chiefly of music, “progressive cousideration” and parlor games, followed by the serving of very tempting refreshments. Those present were: Missos M. Easson, M. Esmond, Vena Wells, £ Essie Pryor, — Johnson, — Axtell, and Alice Khode, and Messrs. T J. Hollan- der, W. M. Kelso, C. Easson, L. E. Roberts, M. A Grant, J. D. Zittle, O. English, E. N. Borell, W. Douglas Claypool. The Coopers' Ball. ~ The second annual ball of the Coopers' Union No. 1, took place on Thanksgiving eve at Forest hall. Despite the fact that thero were so many other attractions going on, the coopers and thewr friends assembled in large numbers and tipped the light fan- tastic until early dawn. The coopers never do things by halves, and on they had spared no pams or expens ake the ball uccess, and their efforts in this dire ion ed the en- couragement which they merited. ‘The following gentlemen had charge of the affair; Master of ceremonies—Lewis Ulm, mittec of arrangoments—J M. Fredricksen, Charles I James Hansen, William Cummings, Lewis Ulm, Jake Dickman. Floor committee—Jako Diekwan, Charles Insco, James Hansen, W, M. Fredricks Introduction committec— William Cummings, Com- M. Baldwin, W. 0, Ame Burlier, Ame Burlier, Thanksgiving Pleasantries. Thohouse of Mr. and Mis. George W. Holbrook on Madison avenue was the scene of avery pleasant gathering on Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Florence Frost, a sister of Mrs. Holbrook, who goes to Denver next week to remain through the winter and spring. High five was the game and was participated in by Misses Retty Mornt, Clara Clarkson, Sue King, Clara Roeder, Carrie and Anna Giacomini, Florenco F' Mesdames E. O, Hamilton aud M. S. Bost- wick, Messrs. E. O, Hamilton, M. S. Bost- wick, N. Merriam, M. I, Sears, A. C. Frost, A. M. Corvie, W. G. l'urfu‘t, B, L. Searle, H. H. Nye. ‘After rofreshments® had beeu sorved, music and daucing was enjoyed by those who were not obliged to take the last motor for down town, Dancing Party at Walnut Hill, A very enjoyable dancing party was given Thanksgiving eve at Mercer’s hall, Walnut Hill, Misses Carrie and Jessie Johns being the moving spirits in the affair. The com- mittee on arrangements was composed of Messrs, Gus Drexel, Frank mpleton and iibbon, Among the guests present i cClure, ~ Allic A Weir, s shton, Dwyer, Jennie King, Sue King, Mamie Free, Emma Fr 0, Powers, Gibbon, Mr, and Mrs, Dr, Bail ¥y Mr. and Mrs, John Epencter, Mr. and Mrs Carpenter, Messrs, Deitz, Rathburn, Tal- mage, D. Roberts, Colby, Schaller, K\'nn, Burgess, King, Finley, Spooner, Wilkins, Davenport, Cooper, W The “Maskers" Surprised Him, Last Tuesday evening Mr. D, S. Foster, being invited to a masquerade ball at Muel- ler's hall, Bighteenth and Vinton strests, was most agrceably surprised when the dancers unmasked to discover that they were all s friends, who had gathered together to surprise him' on his birthday. After they had presented him with a_magnificent_easy chair thoy repaired to the supper table, where, with many a joke and many a laugh, they did ample justice to @ bountiful suppor. any of the costumes Worn were yery elab- orate, Among the comic costumes Mr. Ed Brown took the honors with bis impersona- tion of #Old Sport.” Social Doin, Blufrs, Thanksgiving night a turkey party was givenby Prof. W. E. Chambers, in Royal Ar- canum hall, in Council Blufts. It was an elegaut, full dress affair, and every detail of arrangement was so carefully planned and gracefully carried out as 1o render it @ most enjoyable occasion to all participants, Prof. Chambers was ably assisted by J, MoWil- ligms, Dr. H. A. Woodbury, L. Zurmehlen and Harry Bowman. The music was fur- nished by the musical union of Omaba, The grand march began at 0 o'c 11:30 a tempting turkey lun The following were the guests Misses Annie Bowman, l\l.nhlt‘\)ll\ er, \I' 0 Crane, KK, Kuhn, DeHaven, Re, Bowman, May sinett, A. Ross, Zermachlen, Mamiio Oliver, Anzie Rockwell, Ellen J. Jackson, Maude Wilson, Lou Sunth, Sundell, Grace Glenson, Auna Moore, Bon: ham, Bullard, Maude Chvin, Gertie Gleason, T, J. Keller, Mato Raker, Blanche Ark- wright, Julia Howe, Mamie Beche, Kirscht, Buehncit, Nellie Wadsworth, Eunice Wells, Adn Hopper, Wells, Bertie Atwood, Minoie Merkel, Edith Reynolds, ki oids, all of Council _ Bluffs. ames 8. A. Ferguson, M. A, Marshall, atts, Milksell, % Motealfy J. i, Mauratiy vin, G. cline, C. B. Judd, all of cil Blufs: Miss J. Watkins, Miss Ella of Glenwood; Misscs Coon and nd Mrs, T. Paffenrath of Or . Knowles, P. Padellet, IS, B. M. Williams, G.'S. Wright, €. i, J. L. Moore, W. A, Williums, . C. Platt, £. B, Crandall, E. K. Patterson, I 1 Wright, H. M. Hattenhaue (. Patterson, D. L. Dranond, Harry Hatten: -ll" onnell, . ] Shepherd, F. Davis, G. man, Curtis Stoddard, Shepherd, (. Evins, Ra Wondbury, Fied Glosser, orp, C. H. Ogden, L. Mnkvn:n, . J. Mautath, H. S. Ogden, J. H. Sherwood, Dr, H, A, Woodbury, H. Scheidle, Ed, Watts, . f, "'L. Zuermehlon, 'B. Casady, Wells, 1. W. Atwood, W. H. Robinson, . Dr. 6. 1. Judd, Anderson, Patterson, A, S. 1. A. Hungerford, s avin, G. N Coates, J. A Reynolds, C. Huas, all of Coun- cil Bluffs. . G. W. Tnghan H, T. Bachélor, W. C. King, P! Al Gibson, of Omaha; D, s:uuh of Rock: ford, 101, . . Hei m-nuu Dr. Sehrs J. McCliskey, 1. G. Jamison, P.A. N bury, of Glenwood, Littlo Clarence Albertson had a chavming birthday party on his third annivevsay, which occurred Tunesday, Nineteen little friends gathered at his home on Glen avenue in Council Bluffs in the afternoon, and a mer- rier, prettier gathering could not be imaged, y as it appearcd when all tho 1ittle ted in high chairs about the banquet table. The center of the table was adorned by a mirror, surrounded by fes- toons of pop corn, which extended from the ceiling to the table, Upon the mivror were candles, whose light gleamed forth with ve pretty cflect. Scattered upon the cloth we toy candies in all sorts of funtasti forms, There was also & lavg birthday cake, with three bright coloved , and at each chair were the necded king of the courses o served very temptingly. The first conrse was dainty_ sandwiches, formed by a triangular bit of white broad, and a cir- cilar one of brown, with a slice of white chicken meat between, For drink pure cream was served in after-dinner cups. Next came baked apples with whipped cream, and salted wafers, Then blanc mang 1d_served with whipped cream, lady fingers and macaroons, Fruit was served next, bananas and popeorn balls, cand Each little guest was given a little baket of candies aud a bag of popeorn for the home souvenir, Little Clareuce was the recipient of numerous gifts. . Driscoll, Matthews, o L The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of Milwaukee hus recently made @ very valuable addition to its force in this city in the person of M. J. E. Cowgill, flu'm:-l'l\ of Towa., Mr, Cow- gill comes bearing splendid _credentials, 18 2 man of muchculture and a thorough gentleman, He is not unknown in the literary world and hus an established reputation as n public speaker and lecturer of ability. His long acquaintance with the North- westorn and his thorough knowled the subject of life insurance in general s a guarantee of his success in his new field. He will have his office with Mr, the gen, agt., in the Be - The Newsboy's Friend. Alexander Hoagland, president of the Boys' and Girls' National Home aud Employ- ment association, arrived in the city last night and will speak at the First Presbyter- Kelly Stiger &Co. BARGAIND IN MARSEILLES BED) SPREADS 11-4 Marseilles bed spreads, & reat bargain at $2, actual value 2.78. 11-4 Marseilles bed spreads, choice patterns, extra heavy, at $2.80, worth $3.28, 11-4 fine Marscilles bed spreads that are well worth $4.50, Mon- day's price $3.28. It will pay you these spreads. 11-4 extra fine Marseilles bed spreads, choice patierns, extra soft finish, a regular $6 spread, to examine our price $4.50 Remnants of table linens and crashes gt less than cost price. MPRIN 100 dozen 8-4 fine damask napkins, elegant patterns, at $3.28 These napkins were bought to sell at $4; for this sala we offer them at $8.28 per dozen. Kel ley Stiger & Co. Cor. Farnam :111(1 15th Sts. n church tonight. He will ow the work of the association and his own work durin the past four months among the newsboys o, Washington, Baltimore and Richmond, Every one feeling an interest in the reformg alory work among the youag should atteic ——— DIED. YELLAND- Novembe of her daughter, Mrs, Twenty-fifth avenuc, aged 84 years, Services will be held Sunday, 20, at4 p. m., at the house, Galena, 11, pleaso copy. JAMIESO, November 20, at 121 Nort eventh street, Omaha, the velpve , at the residence A, Fiteh, 519 Soutn Mrs. Anna Yelland, Novembex Interment at St. Louis and Galena papers Thirt wife of Adam Jamieson, plumber, ag Sadly missed but not forgrotten, The funeral will take place from the family residence, 121 North Thirt enth streety t0 Forest Luwn cometery, at 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, December 1. All friends and ace quaintances are kindly requested to attend, Masonic Notice, Covert lodge No. 11, will conveno ny emasons’ hall at 1 p. m. Monday, De- cember 1, to attend the ium-xul of our late brother, Poter M. i lodge No, 1, John's lodge No. 25 and all sojourning master masons ave fraternally invited, CHARLE Is & new preparation, ready to raise, res quires no yeast, no baking powder, no g, no salt, nothing but a little cold water to make a batter, It makes the finest cukes in the world. Any grocer will sell you atwo pound package of slzp jack for ten conts. Clemens Ose kamp, sole manufacturer, Omaha, Neb, —~— The Society W Il Dissolve. Pants, Nov. 20, —[Special Cablogram to Tim BEk.]—Tho society anized under tha name of the *“French Friends of Russia,” has agreed to dissolve. — s Hardman, Decker Bros, Fischer and Everett Pianos. BARGAINS — Linderman & Sons, Mathusheck, W, P. Enier- son, Henry F. Miller and Hallet & Davis, Mueller & ?Lhmullkr 107 S. 16th. The Louvre Glove Co., Monday only. 5—-Hook Foster Patent Kid Gloves, 95¢ Pair; Worth 1.2 Colors, Slate, Fancy, Brown, Black 1506 Ifarnam,