Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1891, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE, INDAY OCTOBER 4. 1891—-SIXTEEN KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Bpecial Prices on Elankets, Comforts and Flannels, FINE DISFLAY OF NOVELTY DRESS GOODE, Our Autumn and Winter Stock of 1m- ported Novelty and Plain Dress Goods is Now Complete, ROBES. L effccts, cumels All the correct ROBES, ROBI! Novelties in the | hair, cheviot, tweed. styles for this s 8,50, CHEVIO Navy blue Scotch cheviot, very de- sirable this senson, 51 inches wide, dura- ble nnd stylish, CHEVIOT. Scotch cheviot in the striped effects; special price Monday, CHEVIOT. Unusual good in all colors, ; special pr or Monday, 89c. DIFORD CORD. have especially fancy 60¢. 1ates all good valuo in $1.40, genuine, the soft and hand- eome, camel’s hair, all colors, $1. BROADCLOTH. This is a perfect cloth at the pric splendid silk finish, full line of color inches wide, $1.50. We display in our dre ment novelties of the chevron, Bedford cord, new effects, ss zoods depart- est fashion, camel’s hair brocades, cheviots, new styles, tweeds from Yorkshire, foule cloth, etc MOURNID ARTMENT, Henrietta, cam i, serge, 750, 750, 3C. These All three b o Ladics’ mantles wpes in the e of materinls and trimming. arments are 86 to 46 inches long and com»n in black and tan. Pric 810,00, %1 b nd up to $50.00. LADIFE FER -5 Ladies’ t the recfer, 30 inches Price, ot, 30 Price, Ladies’ tan cheviot reefer tnches long. with frog fastening 88.50. Ladies’ reefe quality of Engiish with trachan fur, full rice $12 00, LADII SEAL PLUSH REEFER Jacket, 28 inches long, satin lined, with neat olive fastening. Price, $15.00; worth $20, LADIES’ FINE SEAL PLUSH t, 28 inches long, full cape seal facing and frog fastening. Pri 1.00. We also call your special attention to our line of novelty and fur trimmed cloth and Bedford cord jeckets. Prices from $25.00 to $10.00. FUR DEPARTM NEW CAPES. In all the stylish furs and all new shapes the graner military and wrap shapes, Have French coney, Nutria beaver, natural beaver, black martin, krimmer, astrachan, oppossum, mink, eenl, ranging in price from $7.00 to 70, A full line of muffs_in all the stylish furs, Prices from 45¢ to $20,00, Also a full line of all the leading furs for dress and clonk trimmings at very low prices. Ixtra values in blankets, comforts and flannels. Our_fall ladies’ and complete, In fact, every department in our store 18 now overflowing with fall and winter goods, all of which we offer at our usual popular pr K jackets made ot fine chevron and facod inches long, Jac stock of misses’ men’s and boys’, underwear is now 1Y, STIGER & CO. rnatn and 15th strec B Dr. Cram, 707 S. 16th, cures cancer. et HILL BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK NOW ON SALE AT ZUNDER BROS’., 1520 DOUGLAS ST e sleading, The statement in your ovening is that certain doctors were *guilty of d honorable and unprofessional conduet is certainly mislending to the public and thevefore damaging to the physicians therein mentioned. It would seém from reading the notice in your paper that these physicians have violated somo law of the state and were therefore guilty in the eyos of the law, which is not true, nor have these physicians been 8o nc- cused by any written law, but simply and only upon the basis of the code of medical ethics,” which secks to rulo or ruir throughout the medical kingdom. A Siverian hell for all physicians who are found violating this unconstitutional un-Amer JUSTICE. Six Cottages Nearly finished, no equ completencss in tae Place. in beauty and ity. Lafayette T Befora you buy n home get some idea of beauty and finish from those cottages in Lafayette Place. - The Meinberg Co. 109 North 16th street, are offering big bargains in fine Swiss music boxes and other musical instruments recently bought at a great sacrifice from tho mortgagees of Erickson, the jeweler., Pt A Dr. Sussdorfl, 1504 Farnam, treats sue- cessfully disenses kidneys, bladder and rectum, also diseuses peculiar to women. Remember Burlington offers the Chicago, Kansas City, Louis, Lincoln, That the sorvice to Joseph, St. and Denver, Remember that its trains for Chicago leave the union depot at 9:50 a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 9:20 p. m; for Kov. as City, St. oseph and St. Louis at 9:30 a. and 9:45 p. m., for Denver at 10:25a, m. and 7:10 p. m.; for Deadwood and the Hot Springs of South Dakota, at 10:25 a. m. Remember that it has four daily express trains o Lincoln, and five from that oity, and that its ticket office is at 1223 rnum street., best St, Deadwood Ll Omaha industrial exposition, grand sacred concert Sunday aftornoon, e “Sights and Scenes in California," 1s the name of one of the recent public tions issued by the passenger depar ment of the Union Pacific system, It deals minutely with every resort of health or pleasure within its assigned limits and will be found bright and in- teresting reading. It is doubly interest- ing to those who desire to escape the rigorous winter which will soon bo upon us. For a copy of this interesting pamphlet, address B. L' Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, , and remember that the Union Puacific of- fers superior service to the California tourist, Pullman palace sleeping and dining cars, Chicago to San _Francisco, and Pullman colonist sleepers from the Missouri river to San Francisco, THE BOSTON STORE FLOODED, Continnation of the Pasemont's Great Dis* astrous Flood fale, SALE ONLY JUST FAIRLY BEGUN. The Town Astonished, the People Sur- prised, and rs' Wild With Delight Over the Wet Bargains in This Sale, Custo he announcement of the disastrous flooding of The Boston Store basement last Thursday night caused a commotion all through the cit es at which the wet goods g sold, and the tale of the wondrous ins car- ried away by yesterdry’s customers, will bring out erowds tomorrow, who will be anxious to duplicate them, Come early. " BLANKETS AND COMIPORY » in the surplus room au , worst wetting and therefore go at the lowest prices, 1 case white blankets, 49¢, 3 hedvy gray blankets, 9 kotn blankets, $1,49 a pair. Our finest silver gray, white and scar- all wool blankets, $3.50, worth up to \les of comforters, all kinds go at , $1.25, 31,49, $1.75. the bleached and unbleached musling go av e, de, 6e and 7c a yard, according to the amount of soiling. All the cotton flannels go at 4c, 6 8¢, 9c ay ses fall outing flannel in dark fancy plaids, just camo in a day before, only ightly wet, go at Tic a yard. The linens in the basement were all piled in front of the windows on the Douglas street side, where the water literally poured in. To run 'em out fast we sell the towels in lots at 3c, 4e, 9¢, 16e. The bed spreads that are wet go at 49¢, 69 and 98c The lace curtains go at 75c Case men’s and_boys’ socks Misses’ and children all wool mere hose, 2} per pair. Misses’ heavy cashmere knit hose, 9¢ a pair, The finest derby rib hose for ladie: misses and children, that sold for and 50c, go at 19¢ and_25¢ W pair. le a pair. cash- mel’s hair and all wool , o at 50c, dry price up to $1,50. s’ fine white merino and natural unde wr, 39c. Ladies’ fine all wool zephyr knit vests, 50c, dry price 81 Children’s natural merino shirts and draw Boys’ and girls’ fine and dgawers, 1¢ 1 case children’s cloaks, hitherto un- packed, all wool, now styles, ages 4 to 14, go at X 1 case ladies fine cloth newmarkets and juckets, that were bought to sell at $10.00, go at $1.05 each. The very latest styles of fall jackets, newmarkets and wraps that just goc in e room, bought to sell at $5.00 each. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the Corner now. The N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas sts, o s S HILL BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK NOW ON SALE AT ZUNDER BROS’., 1520 DOUGLAS ST. e Sam’l Burns is just in receipt of a new invoice of cut glass in Howard, Newport Strawherry and Fan and Royal at lower prices than over. Call and see the dis- play. PRSP Dr. Bridges, oflico Douglas block and Dodge. Residence S. W. Cor. and Cass, Dr. wool and white 9c each. 1l wooll shirts 16th 21st SN Cram, 707 S. 16th, cures catarrh. -— “Play Ball." A series of six baseball games will be played at Sioux City, October 5th to 10th, Sioux City, champions Western league, versus Chicago. A chance to seo these great gumes and the Corn Palace at the same time. Daily trains to and from union depot. Reduced rate tickets can be procured at 1401 Farnam street. el Patronize home industries by using Farrell Co.’s Puritan or Old Settlers’ Maple Syrup. Guaranteed absolutely pure e~ HALF FARE, To the St. Louis Fair and Exposition Via the Wubash Railroad. On Satur- day, October 8, to Saturday October 10, tho' Wabash will sell tickets to St. Louis at above rate. Tuesday evening, October 6, grand parade of the Verled Prophet. ' Remember tho canon ball oxpress loaves Omaha at 4:10 p. m. daily, arrivos in St. Louis at7:30 a. m, next ‘morning. Reclining chuirs and Puilman sleeping cars on all trains, For tickets, sleaping car accommoda- tions and further information call at the Wabash oflice, 1502 Farnam street, or Union Pacific dopote, Omaha or Council Blufls, or write i IN, Northweste Agent, Omaha. Omaha indu rial_exposition, sacred concert grand unday afternoon, Going Away? ure your tic the Northwestern, ” ivo trains east every dny. The fast Chieago and oastern traing leave Omaha at 5 p. m. (very convenient hour this for Omaha pussengers) and 9:20p, m, Both these trains are vestibuled and equipped with free parlor cars, the very latest sleepers and “Northwestern”” dining ¢ 1 50, b ov You caa get sleeping berths reserved over any eastorn line, and have your baggnge checked direct from your resi- dence to any destination on application at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. e Bethesda & Colfax minoral water, Sherman & McConnell’s pharmacy, - 1207 Douglas street. - J. I Dietrick,architect,908 N, Y, Life — - For Coroner. I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for coroner of Douglas county, sub- jeet to the decision of the delogates to vepublican county convention, H, K. BURKE + Stovo repa Calitornia Excursions, Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- ions to California and Pacific coast points leave Chicago every Saturday Kansas City every Sundap via the Santi Fo route. Tickot rate from Unicago #47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City 8383, sleeping car rate from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kunsas City 8 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except meals, These excursions are personally conducted by porienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination, excursion folder containing full particu- und map folder and time table of Santa Fe route angd reserving of sleeping car berths, address E. L. Palmer, Passeuger agent, A.,T. & 8. F. railroad, l 411 N, Y, Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska, BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS. The Finest Line of Imported and Domestic Dress Goods Ever Seen GOES ON SALE TOMORROW. 1t Fact that Our This Fall Finest is a Conceided Dress Goodls Stock Has Been the in Omaha, BUT THESE NEW DRESS GOODS XCELL EVERYTHING. yra suiting in Boucle effects, 42 inches ool, in tho last colors and 5¢ a yavd, worth $1,25. amel’s hair serges, 54 inches wide, in new blu greons and browns, sold last at 81,25, go for 97 25 picces Parisian novelties, all differ- ent, will be sold by the yard. (Usually you have to buy the entive pattern and it would cost $25,00.) Mon they go at $1.48 a yd. ow camel’s tufled plaids ¢ worth 69¢, New conceits in specially adapted 3 worth up to $1.00 a yar 58¢ a yard. 25 imported Paris and Berlin robes, superb material, unique design, in the very highest art novelties and worf much as $30.00, go at one price, $ for your choice. Black faille Franc: $1.05, $1.18, $1. 1.38, $1 third mor: 2-inch for Black cheviots ings, plain or fancy. all remarkable bargains. SPECIAL SERG Imported black sorge, worth $1.35, go for 83¢ a y 42-inch all wool scrges worth wide, all combination, at ixtra weight hair dress nd rough effects, goods—in 474e, cheviots, imported lling v . 89c, 9O7c, 0, worth a 1 wool Bedford cords worth nd camel’s hair suit- wide, ¢ go at SHOES. SH( Remember the great bankrupt shoe sale inour shoe department and the ces we advertise. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner now. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. G A S HILL BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK NOW ON SALE AT ZUNDER BROS’., 1520 DOUGLAS ot s Dr. Cram, 707 S. 16th, cures catarrh, ——— Sunday Corn Palace Trains. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway (depot 15th and Web- ster strect) will vun a special train Sun- day, October 4, and October 11 from Omaha to Sioux City for the fifth an- nual Corn palace and Harvest festival at rate of one fare for the round trip. Traing will leave Omaha at 8:00 a. m., reaching Sioux City at 12 m. Return- ing, leave Sioux City at 7 p. m., reach- ing Omaha at 11 p, in Luxurious parlor cars will be run on these trains, which for ladies have toilet rooms with Gvery convenience, and for gontlemen commodious smoking rooms, The Cora palave of 1891 will outrival in design, construction and beauty any building of its kind ever before erected. The great Mexican Military band of fifty-six musicians gives sacred concerts on Sundays. LYMAN SHOLES, T. W. TEASDALE, General Agent. General Passenger Agent, —— and see Lafayette Placo and then come and talk with us about it. [Fidel- ity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam street. sl Omaha industrial exposition, sacred concert Sunday afternoon. FOR OMAHA PEOPLE . Going to the Corn Palace. Through train daily leaving Union Dopot, Tenth and Marey streets, 7:25 a. m., arrive Sioux City, 11:35 a. m., re- turning leave Sioux City at 6:25 p. m., through train to Omaha Union Depot arriving 10:20 p. m. Fave, $3.40 round trip, tickets on sale 1401 Farnam street. This during Corn Palace Festival Octo- ber 1to 17, S — A Magnificent Weber Upright Piano cheap, case only a little dam- aged, at Meinberg’s, 109 North 16th street. grand — VEILED PROPHET And St. Louis Fair. On account of the above, the Missouri Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to St. Louis for one fare. Tickets will be on salo from October 3d to 9th inclusive, good to veturn until October 12th. Ticket office N, E. corner 13th and Far- nam and depot 15th and Webster streots. e S Rates to Omaha. To those desiring to attend the Omaha Interstate Industrinl Fxposition, Sept. 28th to Oct. 17th, the ion Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha one and one- third faro for the round trip, from all points within 75 miles thereof, on Sept. 20th, Oct. 1, 6,8, 13 and 15, Tickets zood returning until and including Oct. 17th, 1891, Chea ———— Omaha industrial exposition, sucred concert Sunduy afternoou. grand — The Burlington No, 2 I» the finst train west of Chicago, It is composed of clogant reclining chair freo to all holders of first cluss tick- ets, Pullman sleepers of the most mod- ern design, furnished with libravies and her conveniences, and the famous Burlington” dining cars, in which meals of superior excellence and gener- ous variety are served attho uniforin price of 7 0. 2 leayes the union de- potav 4:0 p. m. daily, is vestibuled throughout and runs from Omaha to Chicago without change of any kind; it arrives in Chicago at 8 o'cloci the fol- lowing morning, making connectious in that city with all fast express trains for New York, Philadelphia, Boston and intermediate cities. Besides this the Burlington has two other express trains Omaha to Chicago. No. 4, leaving at 9:50 a, m., is for local travel in Towa and Ilinois, and No. 6, leaving at 9:20 p. m., allows the busy man to complete the day in Omaha. City ticket office 1223 Farnam street. W. F. VAILL, Agt, 5 HORS®I DRUG STOR Why Don't Yow Look at Them « romsense Light? Why don’t you stop to consider that if a druggist carrios 10,000 different drugs and sits around half the time waiting for a customer that when he does catch one he must bload him pretty heavy to make up for lost ime. Why don’t you set your thinkerte work long enough to realize that there are hundreds of avticles thatw druggist must keep on hand, but which your little fellow doesn’t have a call for once a month, does it stand to reason that he can have a fresh stock? Don’t let your prejudice get the better of your judg- ment. Buy of the dealer who sells tho most goods, and buys in the largest quantities. By so doing you'ra sure of frosh drugs and the lowest prices, You know who that dealer is, don’t you. In- vestigate our drug department. It's in charge of registered pharmacists of ox- tensive oxporience and contains every and il known to modern 1 all of the highest pharmac ndard of excellence. Bring us your iptions. You'll be surprised al the amount we can save you on them. Here are a few goods: P. & W. quinine, ounce bottle, 60c. Three or 4-grain quinine capsules, dozen, 20c. Spirits of eamphor, pint, 40c. Vaseline cold cream, 13¢ Vaseline camphor ice, 1 Castoria, Chamberl Fellows’ & 31, Espey’s Fragrant Cream, 20c. Liebig’s Extract of Beel, 30c. A choico line of imported and domes- tic wines and liquors for medicinal use, bottled and in bulk, Largest varicty of sponges in Omaha, ranging in prico from Ic up. Elegant bath sponges. Magnificent carriage sponges. Chamois skins in endless va- riety and at all pric THE BILLY GOAT QUESTION. Or rather the butter question is a very interesting one just now. You're hav- ing a pretty hard time getting good, fresh butter and eges aren’t you? Our customers have no dificulty. Hundreds of the best buttermakers all over the west ship their entire outpu tdirect to us. Thus w leatall times to sup- ply you with tho very choicest butter andoggs al lower prices than other dealers charge for old, stale commission house goods. W, R. BENN CO. P HILL BANKRUPT SHOI STOCK NO ON SALE ZUNDER BROS 1520 DOUGLA et S s Omaha industrial exposition sacred concert Sunday afternoon. ——sh e That 5 O'clock Train on the Chicago & Northwestern is fast proving the most convenient and popular eastern train from Omaha. The equipment of this train consists entirely of vestibuled parlor cars. **Northwes ern” diners and Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars, This train leaves direct from the U. P. depot AT OMAHA at 5 o’clock daily and ives at Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. City office, 1401 Farnam street. prices of standard cough remeay, 40c. of Hypophosphites, n's up grand i S Where is Lafayetto Place? North side of Lafayette avenue, between 41st and 42d, in Walnut Hill. e An Upright Pinno at a Sacrifice. Must be sold at once, owner lenving the city. Inquire at Meinberg’s, 109 N. 16th st., bet. Dodge and Capitol avenue. ———— Sofid Trains From Omaha, Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleoping and reclining chair car service in tho world, via the “Chicago & Omaha Short Line’’ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. Double daily train senvico, leaving Omaha at 12:15 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickets and furthor in- formation or address . A. NAsH, J. . PRESTON, Gen. Agt. City Pass. Agt. b Western Pensions. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Oct. 3.—|Special Telo- gram to Tk Beg. | —The followinglist of pen- sions granted is rojorted by Tue Bee and Examiner Burcau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Jonas D. Strong, T.ewis C. Batterson, Thomas L. Dixon, Jos eph R. McCices, David Rostrander, Charlos E. Brown, John Carver, Abel L. Pickering, James R. Candy, Joseph G. Hurlburt, Albert Zweind, David' Parks, Goorge M. Evers, Frederick H. Bennett, Lewis C. Avery. Ad- ditional—Richara B. Harris, George Strobel. Tucroase—Thomas Proctor, Samuel W. Con verso, Milton H. Wentworth, David Latture, Ezeikel I. Turner. Towa: Original—Fred Doles, Marcus Matteson, Patrick Hughes, Georgo W. D. Buchanan, John Cary, Aundrew Herman, Benjamin . Bellows, William Stono, Na: poleon _Grétsingor, ' Freeman D. Jones, George Bovans, A. Dallas Michael, Georgo W. Louthan, John N. Dearinger, Ralph B. Gardner, Caleb B. Wilkinson, Charles W. Ruggles, George Nicodomus, Marshall Mor- gan, Arnold Claflin, William Murray, Robert I. McMahon, Albert P. Matthows, 'George uld, Gilbert Kenyon, John Luther, Isanc L. Gardinor, John Kruttler, Zacaraiah G. Moore, Kittel Klingson, William Lewis, James M. Moore, Joseph Uaffrey, Beujamin ibbs, George S. Noble, Samuel M. Graham, Secrot Novin, George W. Johnson, William O. Mackie, John Miller, Frederick Worth. Additional~W. W. Poiwer, Josoph Moore, Milton H. Pickneil, William Hooker. In- croaso—Jacob Bohl, Andrew C. Wilson, William A. Huntington. Original widows, Mary I, Slavers, Dorothiea Nelling, Solomon Cowles, father. THE RE NSTRUMENTS placed ou record October i, e LY MARKET. Nielsen to PeterNielsen, nw sw nw n s nw 2-10-12,w d A Benson and witd to lot 14, blook 2. Kosters' add, w d 4 Union Stockysrds€a. to Frank Leitner lot 6 block 19, Flrst add to South TR E B D N Leo and wifo todattio Mar £ 1ot 7, block 106, @mabu, w J a Johnson and Musband to ‘Al ortz, n b lot 1, boek 6, Central I w d. A G W Loom1s and wify to 1ot 27, Ouk 11l Nos2, w d EA Doten to E I Grave Plainview add. wd. ., iy s Hoermunand wife 1o J W' W block13,50uth Omaha, w d amberiain aud wife to B J Ke lots 11 and "1, block & Armour W & W E Clark, tristee, 1o '8'E Haulke ablock 6, Riverview add, w d. Tot lot 8, D°PRICE'S Baking m (/igfi Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, HET s ’ Pounds BROTH 24 Granulated 1.00. The above will be given to any pure chaser of four dollars worth of goods at one time at our store. The following price list will convince you that you can save money by purchas ing that amount at one timo of us: Minnesota High G Best Superlative nomy, $1,00; Day ranted), $1.4 Washburn's and Pilisbury’s at the lowest prices, i '8 Domestic Page’s Union soap, Prussian soap, & soap, 2505 11 by fine toilet soap, 2, cheese, 10 loaves of bread, boxes very best parlor matches, buckles’ coffec Quaker ont We do not call for orders, but will | car fair both ways to all leaving orders at tho store, or'will pay postage of all orders by mail, Parties not buying amount of goods can got tity of granulated sugar usually sold for $1.00, H L BROTHER: 24th and Cuming stre This great sale begins tomorrow. Sugar for bars Pink ws Whito 1 good soap, 2ic; nd be; full cronm the required only the quun- NOTHING STARTLIN Fire and Police Commissioners Pass Upon Routine Matters, Driver P. H. Dempsey of hoso company No 1 was granted ten days leave by the Firo aud Polico commissioners at their regular meot ing last evening, Chief Galligan reported that only ono man in his department was sick during Soptom- or. Detectives Haze and Vaughn reported that they had been presented with §25 each by tho Merchant's National bank for work dono in the Tate case and askod that they be not compelled to donate one-fourth of the amount to the police pension fund as is the custom, ‘Che matter was referred to the committee on laws, ordinances and regulations. Chief Seavey reported that 1,41 were furnished to prisoners at the during Septembor at a cost of & During September ninety-five days were lost by the policemen on account of annual leayes, sixteen days on excuses by tho chief on on excuses by the board, making a f 177 days lost. ary Sachsse of the German day t'on executive committee, extended an invitation to the board to participato in the celebration on October 6. The invitation was accepted, Arguments in the Doane-Fields case were mado and the case continued for ono week beeauso Messrs. Gilbert and Smith wero ab- sont, meals ty jail S — Dr. Birney cures catarrh, aifete oty CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS, Bee bldg. The Woman's Board to Convenc in Omaha This Month. ‘The Woman's Board of Missions of tho In- terior of the Congregational church will be tho next roligious body to convenein Omaha. This is a large and influential organization. vory Congregational church ia the laud has its auxiliary brauch of this board, and he meeting ip Omaha, which begins o October 20, and’ lasts throo will bo “tho annual gathering of the society represented by delegates from thirteon states. The states ‘that will bo represented in this convention are Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Michij Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, South Da kota, North Dakota, Colorado and Nebrasia, There will b a large number of prominent and earnest Christian _woman prosent from tho states named, Al the meetings will be beld 1n the First Congregational church. Mrs. G. W. Hall of Omaha, is prosident of tho Nobraska brancn, This organization was begun in 1803, Its objects are to do missionary work among women in foreizn countries and a great deal of very successful work has been done by the board in that line, Dr. Birney cures cat G S Building Permits. The following permits were 1ssuod by tho superintendent of buildings yesterday Parnfolick, two-story frame store and flat, Fodrteenth and Willlums streets arnf flat, 5 Bee bldg. ory fra th and and flat, Fourteentn strects. . ... One minor perm Total. ... PAGES. HAYDEN BRON, utting Prices in Shoe De) Infants’ fine shoes 50¢, worth 60c. Children’s kid shoes 45¢, worth 75c. Children's dongola button shoes, 8 to 11, 754 Misses’ dongola button shoes, 12 to 2 o) 2, Youths’ fine grain tip shoes, 13 to 2, 81,95, : Boys’ school shoes, 11 te Boys’ school shoes, 3 to 5, $ Ladies' dongola button shoes, Ladies’ fine dongoln button 5. Ladies’ French dong 5,00 Men's ghoes, pat. tip shoos, good quality congress shoes, 81, Men's fine B calf congress and laco shoes, $1.75, Men's K nd sewed calf laco shoes, HAYDEN Dryv goods i A 707 S. 16th Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and agnotic physicianand surgeon. Spe sialty, diseasos of women and children, . 16th street. Telophone 1488 -—— EDUCATION AL, BROS, d shoes. Dr. Cram, cures cancer, Union seminary has eighty freshmen, Tho school population of Kansas 1s 500, 614, T'he Wesleyan dents, The Lehigh men students Amberst morw collego marshals 300 stu- (Pa.) university roports 183 collogo opened last ) studonts, is ngain filled with stu- dents, Tho entiro building has beon put in perfect order. Tho public school enrollment n county, including Denver, Col., increaso of 4,000 over the last year, Yales’ rost. shows 1,800 students as against 1.644 last year. Tho crection of a law building will e undertaken soon. The opening exercises of the State Univer. sity took place at Palo Alto on October 1. Throe hundred students have been enrolled. The university of Arizonn has ordered from the cast outfits for tho working of every kind of ore in order to give pract instruc tion in this line. Hazing nas almost_entirely disappeared. And yot tho gray headed fathers who as freshmen almost murderad ono anothor speak to their sons of tho good old times Robert Garrett has given to the Johins Hop- kins university his library of raro Amer. icana, prompted by a desire” to advance tho cause of historical writings in America, The place attained by women at the exam- wnation of the University of Loudon is r garded with particular pride by those iuter- ested in woman's educational advancement Five scholarships for femalo students at the California state university have just beon founded by Mrs. Phabe Hearst. Tho fund devoted to this purpose will yield 81,500 annually ‘'he Northwostern uuiversity at Evanston, 11, bas set apart several blocks of ground on the bluff overlooking Lake Mictigan for base ball, foot ball, tennis court, otc., while tho athletic association is about to erect thereou an claborate grand stand at a cost of $1,500 or more. Mrs. Anna E. Graves, recontly clected a member of the Battle Creok, Mich., school board, is the wife of a former chief justice of that stato. She has been president fc thirty years ef the Ladies’ Literary associa tion of Battla Creek (first orzanizea as the Library association in I561), and 15 & woman of dignity and ability. Attorney Genoral Jones of Oregon has just completed, for the purposo of muiling to tho state superintendent of public instruction, an exhaustive opinfon on tho constitutionality of bible reading in the public schools. Tho opinion was called out by a note of inquiry from tho stato superintondent. Attornoy Genoral Jones finds that tho biblo cannot bo read in the public shools without violatin g certain provisions of tho state constitution, - An Even star New York Morning Advertuser. Both candidates for goveruor aro slightly bald, and the chairman of the democratic ex- ccutivo committeo, Mr. Griflin, liko tho chairman of the republican exccutive com- mittee, Mr. Husted, is exceedingly destituto of hair on the top of his head, in the place whera the hair ought to grow. So from an- other standpoint the campaign opens even. There will bo no pulling of wool over tho eyes of either campaign manager. e Grace Courtland, Witeh of Wall St. Thursday Arapahoo shows an DeWitt's Little I tasers; only pill to cure sick headacho and regulate the bewels | | MEN OF MARK, Baron Worms has been offored tho Brith secretaryship of foreign affairs, If he sho accept it would onliven fnterest in the fi ories quostion, _Johin C. Flood's palaco on Nob Hull, Francisco, orected at a cost of &, stands empty and silent. Only an old g dener inhabits the muansion. The pubiio is never admitted to see the furniture and paintings. Archibald Storling of Baltimore is amon thie now aspirants of pppointmont to a fodorn] circuit judgeship. Both republicans democrats recommend him, The mad king ot By as many as 100 o and smokes o day. For each cigaretio ho 1ses an ontire box of matchos, ing off tho others to s them burn after 1o hus used ouo to securo @ light, He has Lwo new suits of black broadeloth made for him twico every woek lias eiven sittings in eloven dif- for a now “bearded” photo- ty the proverbial pride ot 10 tho vanity of kire, 118 of @ cliestnut hue, d to bo g to him. Moreoyer, it is tho dotc of tho barbors, who fear that tho people will follow the royal examvle and thereby reduco tho profits of the ton. sorial artists Tolstol recentl American girl, do ved a Jetter from an that hor fortune of £200,000 was twi s sno noedod, and asking what he would advise her to do with the sy s. At first ho st tea that shie burn the money, but later, having pecoge nized tho fact that this would benetit only the government, he sent another lotter coug- selirg his fair correspondent to dovote hew surplus wealth to charitable purposes, Mr. Fassett's clergyman says that b is a man of large liberality and that no gonuine call is ever made on him in vain, His ins structions to his pastor were: “If you know any worthy person who needs help do not Stov to ask to what church ho belongs or whethoer he belongs to any, but help him and send the bill to me.” Senator Colquitt of Georgia is a minister ot the gospel of the Methodist porsuasion, and, according to all testimony 15 as ablo a man in tho pulpit as he is in a congressional chgir, Ho is a black-cyed, smooth-shaven man of medium heizht. “Tho only reminder of his former profession is tho black broud-cloth l'h[fl’hinu of clerical cut that e attives himw self in. David Dudley Field, the senior_brother ot the famous quartet,’ will bo 87 v old should he survive until his noxt birthday. The family has been traced back to Hubertus dela [7ield, who came over from Normandy with Willia and settled in Yorkshire, England, 1n 1066, and Johu Field, an astronomer, who discovered the constolla® tion of Copernicus, is moutioned #s au un- doubted ancestor. William Cotter, jr., of Hartford, Conn., must have a remarkable memory. Ho is vegistrar ot voters, and tho 'imes of this v says that 12,000 names on the list, he be ablo to teil from memory the ud politics of every one, and also, s where a person bas been absent in Zurope, or staying in some other part of the ,to tell’ whero and when he went rec —_— WIT AND WISDOM. Atenison Globe o oan suve monoy. 't bo pretty. and kinow he ount to any thing 'stway to be cliaritable s to quis Jout pronle s it would bo better 1t truth b could not rise agiin. )t come to him who waits,bus No one in lo A man protty The talking In some crushed to ¢ All things d (0 him who wor cople you dislike never get catght in uean things they do. The menbers of the human family are silly, and they ean't help it ien” w man roalizes that he eannot be pus, there s somo hopes that he will scttle ul A man looks very much the same the day afterho wi s married ashe 10oks the day aftér 4 k. Iways envy a fat woman when we see aughing. There secms (o be 80 much of at is huving a good tine. Iy the time mostmen huve won a recogn- tion of their talents, they have worn out thelr ubility. Nothing is 50 certain as that lylng does nos iy, but there is o great deal of it done all the s, Th wh What useless tog suved the world it his father leaves of While you nre practioing the theory that ove 2 comes to hiim who walts, the othop fellow, who docs not believe in waitiug, may walk oft’ with the prize. - nd, Witch of Wall St. hie ol William Waldorf Astor is going to London tolive, The fact that the rentals of somes thing over $150,000,000 worth of New York property will follow him there aunually is worth thinking cf. © I8 soni time in almost every eirts lite an tulks about her in'his sleep. 5 and troubles might be son could begin where Grace Courtl Blue Figures. Annual Furniture and Carpet Sale. Our special Blue Figure sale begins tomorrow and ends Oct, 17th, This sale consists of over 1000 different articles of I'urni- ture distributed throughout our stock, marked in Figur Two hund at just one-half their usual price. red rolls of C vets, Brussels, It Include and all goods their valuc No person who contemplates buying Ingrains, etc. marked in ——— plain Blue rpets—Moquettes, Wiltons, Vel- Furniture and Carpets of every description, Blue Figures are actually one-half Furniture or Carpets now or in the near future can afford to ignore this sale. Chairs, Rockers, etc., and every article of Furniture and Carpets used, iarles Shiverick & Co., 206, 1208, 1210 Iarnam Strect,