Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1892, Page 8

W. R. BENNETT (0, We Have fom: Big Bargains in Our Furniturs Department, MANY WE HAVE DEPARTMENTS Silver- \ No- Among Them Nardware, Jewelry, ware, Tobaceo and Cigars, Cand) tlons, Hoslery and Gloves, Stationery, Butter, . Crockery, Ete, In furniture wo have a large addition A fow center tables left at e, B and The. er holders 45¢. line floor rugs. Mirrors cheap, ete. You will miss it if you do not examine our stock before buying. In hardware we quote fire shovels at Be. ®8pring balance seales for family use, few left, less than half price. Padlocks ¢ Carpet tack Currycomb 15¢ dipp Good horse brush 10e. Full line conl hods, conl seives, fi shovels, stovepipe, elbows, collars, ete., stove hoards, ete., ull at bottom prices. Wash boilers and tea kettles cheap. In our jewelry department we have el- egant assortment of pocket and table cut- ery, curving koaives and forks, silver- ware, jewelry, watches, elocks, ete. Tobuccos and cigars department—ci gars at le, 2¢, 3¢, 2 for 5o, 4¢ and He each, 6 for 25¢, and all excellent valuein tho line. Seo our elogant assortment of pipes and smokers’ articles. All grades chew- ing tobaceo, very lowest price. Our candy department leads all in fresh goods and low prices, Our notions ana glove department: Pins Ic, hooks and eyes lc. Hair pins le bunch. ~ Spool silk 3e. Basting thread, 5 a dozen spool Package necdles containing ages needles, also darners, only & Safety pins, le. Seo our elegant assortment of gloves, Prices are the lowest, ~ Stationary departiment is hooming en- wvelopes, 3¢ package; note paper, ¢ Toilot paper, e roll. Toilet paper, Se flat. Toilet paper, 5o flat. Our butter and meat department is doing wonders. «We peat them all. eggs are the best, 1 Crockery tea set § Lamps 10c up. Glass castors only 25c. | Glass souts formerly $1.00 now 50c, | Balt and poppe cor ocach. ‘Water pitchers, white granite, 10¢ up. Large consignment of lamps to be closed out at a bargain, | Will have a special lamp sale day, Tucsday and Wednesday. Iarly buyers will have thoe best selection, Our drug department. This is what we pride ourselves on. Weo shall bo s nud upwards, full papers, only 1¢ each. pack- Our butter and eryone says so. department offers 56 pieco = for Mon- compelled to secure more reg tored druggists (W have two now, besides three othe accommodate our tradc tosee that people appreciato our meth- ods and prices. Wo are the lowest in prices and best in quality, no use tryin 1o disguiso the fact. Bring us your pr scriptions, We will ents of us, do. . Above all things use Bennett’s patents andsuve .00 bottle and be cured. . helpers) to Wo are glad astonish you. Get your pat- Save mouney same us others ave. Attention You are hereby reque: at Myrtle hall at 12 o'clock sharp day noon to attend tho funeral of Brother (. P, Miller of Entorprise South Omaha. Dr. X. F. Pr C. —_—— A stylish black horse, speedy, safe for lady, top buggy and haraess nearly new, for sule. Park avenue stables, ——— Mount Vernon Pure Virginia Rye. —I beg to call the attention of the public to theabove popular brand of pure rye whis- ky and respectfully ask a comparison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this market. It is far superior to any other whisky and I guarantee its abso- lute oxceilenco in flavor as well as its ity and its wholesome effects. Tho » ¢ is invited to call and try it. Hen- ry Hiller, 616 N. 16th St , family wine and Lquor house. Esmond hotel block. e A Beautiful Wedding Prosent is a picture nicely framed. Bee A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas street, When selecting your route of travel, always remember that there aro Parlor cars on the Sioux City & Pa- cific day trains, Pullman palace slecpers on the Sioux City & Pacific nighv trains. Vagner palaco sleepers to Hot Springs and Deadwood on the Fremont, Ellkhorn & Missouri Valley trains, Free reclining chair ears on Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley through and local trains. In fact you can depend upon fiest class accommodations on all wains of the *Northwestern line,” City Ticket oflice 1401 Farnam street, e New china for aecos ‘Wanted, to buy from 100,000 to 300, 000 hard brick. "Call at or address No, 17th, atng at Hospo's. — - ap, queen of the laundry. —_————— hair dresser at Ideal . 15th, 8d floor, Tel. 1618, Domestic Danlsh Brotherh Members are requested to meet at hall, 1314 Douglas st, Sunday, 11:30 a. m. to attend Brother Christ. Olsen’s funeral in Council Bluffs, — - The cafe at Bachelors’ Quarters, 2016 Farnnm street, is now under the man- agement of M. IReynolds, formerly con- mnected with the Millard hotel. Persons living in the vicinity of the cafe who wish to find first class board at moderate prices will do well to call and see her. e — Callfornia Excursions, Pullman tourist sleeping cars are run daily on all Pacific const trains via the Santa e route, the shortest line to California. I'he cars are furnished with bedding, matresses, toilot articles, ete. Porters re in uttendance. Second-class tickets are honored on these cars. In addition to the daily service the Santa I'e Route runs special excursion parties with an agent of the company in charge, using these tourist sleeping cars, and leaving Kansas City every Bunday noon, For iurlh:-r information and time table of the Santa Fe Route und reservy sleeping car berths, address I Palmer, passeoger agent, 1316 Fapnam street, Omaha, Neb. BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS On fale Tomorrow—Upward of Five Thou- sand Pieces of Drecs Goode EACH ONE PRETTIER THAN THE OTHER And All New Patterns Which Nave Never Shown In Omaha Before, Iut Are All th New York Now. Been style in Tnwroduced py The Boston Store for the first time in Omaha. SR 16-INCH FANCY MINTURES. 100 pic in this lot of mixed suitin, in all shades and colovings worth pick them out at 190 iy 150 proces all wool fancy suitings in bourette and illuminated mixtures, neat stripes and \ids, shadow effects und mel's hair stripes, any of theso goods are positively worth 60¢ per yard, take your choice for 30e. lere are values worthy of special note. All at 40c a yard. Bedford cords, surah twills, hen- riettns, storm sery and fancy weaves, all pure wool goods, and embracing a line of shades and colors that is entirely 100 namerous to mention here, Also 500 pieces cheviot and homespun suitings in a collection of styles, colorings and effects that is truly incomparanle. The entire lot will be offered at yard. A LI LI LOT BUT VERY CHEAP, About ten pieces 44-inch chevron fancies that would be cheap for Sie n yard; we will close them out for 50¢ per yard. ANOTHER GREAT ASSORTME IN POPULAR PRIC 42-inch solid colored boucle effect camel’s hair and home-spun novelties and all the leading shades in the best sillkk finished French henrietta cver shown in Omaha at69e per yard. AN AGGREGATIO THAT MATCHLESS All at 79¢ o yard. 40-inch French novelties in moire ef- fects, two-toned velours in stylish col- orings, 5i-inch navy blue storm serge: {6-inch French camel’s hair stripes. {1-inch two-toned starm serges. 10-inch Scoteh clan eashmere plaids and 46-inch striped (navy blue and gold). Irench serges, any of these goods are worth from $1.00 to $1.25 per yard; the price is 70c a yard. FRENCH AND T1 Sillk ana wool dingonal novelties, 48- inch finest sille finished henriettas, 51- inch two-toned storm serges that will never weat out and 5d-inch navy blue storm serge that is worth 1,50 perv yard; ali for Monday for 98¢ per yard. {k-inch silk and wool epingles, velours, ottomuns, ete., in stripes, ligures, dots, ¢liangeable and shot effects, sold else- whero for 1 at $1 IN OUR SUNLIGHT BASEMENT. Double fold illuminated plaids, half wool bedfords in fail colorings at 10c a avd, y Sixty pieces 44-inch wool homespurs in two s of brown, navy and blaci - a yard. neli faney weaved cashimiers in owns, tans, blue, wine and ¢ a yard, wortl BOSTON Sole agonts for McCall’s patterns, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. T 1S IMAN NOVEL- ONE OF GIL TTE Four Days Before His Death He Writes This Letter. LaNpeLL HoTen, St. Louvls, Mo, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 18 W. W. Kim- ball Co., Chicago, Ill.—Gentlemen: En- closed please find check for prano sent on my order to my sister of Plattsmouth, Neb. As | have not thaniked you by letter for the piano for my family use, T tuke thiz opportunity to do so and to state that your beautiful upright piano is a gemn in every way; charming to tho . exquisite to the car. of action and with arare, musical, singing tone, which only master instruments possess. It has been given the place of hounor in our home and has already won many enthusinstic praises. I believe you to be in the very front rani of piano manu- facturers and well worthy of the golden laurels that are being showered upon you, Cordially your (Signed.) P. S. GILMORE. 300 of above made instruments are now in uso in Omaha, purchased of A HHOSPE, Jr., 1617 Douglas street. man,wagons and carringes. Sam'l, Burns is making special prices for ten days on cut glass—a handsome cirafle, $5.00; formerly $8.00, See the new *Wedgemere” pattern. s Domestic soap is sold by your grocer. e Y Avtists’ materials at Hospe's, A N. Y. Bonrd of Health disinfectont, “Anti-Germ,” Sherman & McConnell, —_—— = RReal estate. Buarguins only, My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N, Y. Life bldg, e Tho lutest fads in opera glasses retail at wholesale pric Tudor Optical Co,, cor, m and 1ith, —— as fixtures, electric and combination deli L t & finest stock in city. Prices guarancecd low as the lowest, Don’t fail to see us before purchasing. Tie Hussey & DAY Co,.400-411 5, 15th, T Frescoing and interior de orating; de- ignsanl estimtos fusnished, Honry ehmann, 1508 Douglas streot, e Poncock is the best soft coal. Sold only by Jones, opnosite postoffice. e Being a regular nominee for council in the Gth wavd, I respectfully ask the support of all voters who believe in bus- wess principles in the couneil, f N. BROWN, Proprietor Brown's C. O, D. Grocery. ——— Kimball pian L New Metropolitan ¢lub hall Harnoy sts., can be had for private balls and parties, For particulars inquive at Max Moyer & Co’s. - Latest sheet music atv flospe’s. e 'he Man Who Don't Know What the acme of comfort in travel is, should get hold of a Burlington route folder and inform himself a: to the ser- vice that company now offers to all points east, west and south, Its trains leave for— Chicago at 9:50 a. ., 4: 11:50 p. . Donyer at 10:15 a. m. and 4:50 p. m, Deadwood and Hot Springs, at 10 a m. St Louis at 9:45 p. m. Kunsus City and St. Joseph at 9:50 a. m. and 9:45 p. m, Unsurpassed equipment of sleeping, dinin ining chair, fivst class and smoking cars, City ticket office, 1 w. New scale at Iospe's, 23d and 5 p. m. and 3} Farna st. \ VAILL, Agent, X BOSTON STORE BLANKET SALE Tremendeus fale Tomorrow of Fine Blank- ets, Comforts and Flanncls at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER MADE YET We Recelved These © Comforts at Less Th the Mill—They ¢ row Same Wa, egart Mlankets and ALL ON SALE IN THE BASEMENT, 1 caso fine full 10-4 cadet gray bed blankets at 75¢ a pair, worth $1.50. 1 caso nice white cotton blankets 62 pair, worth $1.25, finest fleeco wool Michigan fancy bordered bed blankets at , worth $4.50, cases of lambs wool 10-4 white bed blankets $1.98, worth £3.50. '8 elegant all wool scarlet blank- 1l size, only $2.50 a pair, worth a ses rietly pure wool medi- cated scarlet blankets , worth fully ). Suparb Californiasilver wool blankete, just as fine and soft as el vegular, $13.60 grade, only $7 T caso fancy comforts, for 250, 1 case full size comforts, Tse. 1 case cheese cloth comforts, $1.00. 50 0 pair, inglo bods, 1ecase extra heavy fine sateen com- forts, $1 The French sateen comfor sale at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and way beyond anything ever show twice the money. 20 comforts, elegant figured, French sateen on both sides, filled with genuine eider down, only $1.98. Regular price, 38,50, BARGAINS IN FLA Ior tomorrow only. xtea heavy all wool California scar let medicated flannel, regular price 40c, tomor a yavd. Very fino plain red flannel only 15¢ a yard, Ixtra quality fine atl wool white flan- nels 22¢ u yard. xtra fine heavy shirting flannel, reg- nlar 65 quality, only 35¢ o yard. Beautiful eider down flannel, in all LS. i spec salo, COTTON BATTING. leand 15¢ fora full pound cage. Four pounds of this batting is vlenty for the biggest kind of com- forter. SPECIAL TOMORROW. adic A largeline of ) putters at $1.19 o all wool skirt n, worth $2.00. GREA HOB LI Don’t forget that Lapham’s entire stocic of fine shoes from under the Palmer house in Chicago 1s now being sold at half price in our shoe depart- ment on the first floor. BOSTON STORE, W, Cor. 16th and Doug bl g vt The latest thing in the wa, genius inventions is the Univer ing machine. It has enough advantages over the old style adding machines to bring it right to the front, and its sim- plicity, accuracy and speed will soon bring it into general use among all ¢ who have to do much *‘footing up” in their bysine B et SR Mr. and Mrs. Morand's classes in dancing for adults began last Tuesday with an enrollment -of 52 names. Les- sons Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. Twel lessons—ladies, $6.00; gentle- men, $8.00; scason, to May 15, $15,00. Privite lessons daily at 2006 Dodee street. e For winter flowering bulbs, eall Nebraska Sced Co., 15th and How phid i) ok g Some of the scientists are severely criticizing the startling theories nd vanced in the new novel entitled *The Lightning’s Iiash.” R COUNTY MATTERS. Major Paddock Blocks a Diteh Scheme— The County Nospital Staf, The county commissioners held a tnree Lours session vesterday afternoon, at whicn Mr. Paddock took it upon himself to oppose the construction of the ditch to straighten the Elkhorn river in the vicinity of Water- loo, notwithstanding the fact that the prop- erty owners, through whose lands the ditch would run, were willing to bear all of the expense of the coustruetion. He succeedea in delaying tho matter by having the matter referred to the county attorney, who s to give an opinion as to whether or not the work must proceed in accordance with the provisios of the stato ditch law. ‘The appropriation sheet, proviaing for the pagment of $19,031, the city's share of tho road, was passed by a unanimous vote, and the county clerk was authorized to draw a warrant for the amount, bayable to the city treasurer. The award for furnishing the hard coal for the court house and jail was made to the Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime company. 71he price is §.28 per ton, dehivered. The soft coal for the county hospital went to C. B. Havens & Lo av §2.50 for Rich Hill coal delivered on the track, with 30 cents per ton additional if put in the bins, The same firm got the contract for furnishing the coal to tho outdoor poor. ‘Twe price was £1.25 in ton lots and an additional charge of 25 cents per ton when deliyered outside of the two- mile limit, Tho following pointed on tho tho county hospital: General aiseases, Drs. Summers and L diseases of the eye. ear, nose and Lhro: Drs, Gifford and Gluck: gene: medical, Drs, Bridges, Ginn and Worley; genital, urinary and venereal, Drs, Rebert, Lanyon and Summers; mental and nervous, Drs, Bridees, Gapen and Hanchett; skin, Drs. Hoffman and Biart; obstetrics, Drs. Chase, VauCamp and Dailey; pathologist, Dr. Hues- ton; resident physician, Dr, Breevort, The members of the staff give their services withont compensation, with the exeeption of the resident physician, who will be paid a salary which will be fixed by the commis- sioners, ou ard. physicians visiting were ap- stafl at surgical —————— TOUK THE ADVICE, Told to Jump Into the River by Iis Em- ployer, & Chicago Man Does 5o, CuicAGo, 11k, Oot. §,—A. Mortonson of Mor- tauson & Co., shipping ageuts, who was sued today for $50,000 damages by Mrs, Mary W, Christianson, tells a remarkable story in ex - planation. He says tho plaiutif’s husband was his cashler. Christisnson took to drink- ing and remonstrances and repeated dis charges failod to cure bim. “Fiaally,” said Mr, Mortonson, “1 coucluded I ' could put up with ~bim no longer und calliog him into my office toid lim so. I gave him ‘a severs lecture, 1told him he should be ashamed of himself and wound up by sayiug ‘you are so worth- less that f I were in your place I would go drown myself. My advice to you is to jump into the river.’ 1then dircharged him' and he went howe, ehauged his clothes and came down here to the river and jumped in. His body was not found until next day. 1 did not for a moment suppose he would be fool- ish enough Lo jump iato the river simply be- cause I advised him to.” ——— A Cure 1or Cholera, There is no use of any one suffering with tha cholera when Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera aud Diarrheea Kemeay can be pro- cured. It will give relief iu a fow minutes aud cure in a short timo. I bave tried it and know. —W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epldemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to bo violent form of aysentery, almost as daugerous as cholera, This rewedy was used there with great success. For sale by drugeists. BENNISON BROS. Knocking Prides—TLook Ont for Prices the MNext Sixty Days. WE ARE GOING To UNLOAD And in Orderto Do This Wo Are Bound to UnderseM All Prices Kesp o Advertised— Fine dress goods, aro all new, Consisting of storm serges and all lato weaves and all sold ns bargains b our competitors at 75, 85¢, $1.00 ya Monday, choice of oné counter, at yard 100 pieces colored gro grain silks and black faille rhadamas at 7oc yard can’t match them elsewhere for le than $1.00 yard. 50 dozen slightly soiled kid gloves S per paiv, sizes mostly sma We closed out over $ ) worth of ladies and children’s underwoar, Monday one lot ladies’ white merino at 49c, Ono lot of children’s and misses’ scar lots at ¢ 50 dozen childven’s merino, mostly pants, at 10¢ each. Wo will sell Monday 10 doz black fine wool t L 81,75 pair. All the abovo goods are great bar- ns, nt on ladies’ Don’t fail to seo them. \ Special bargains in ladies’ and chil- dren’s hoso. Look them over, They are special for bargain hunters, Standard vrints 4o yard. Monday our 5¢and 6¢ cotton flannels go at 8¢ yard, 4 1b. foather pillows 59c. o our fine brown sheeting, 20 yards for $1. SPECTAL CLOAK SALEL Createst bargains ever offered in la- dies’, misses and children’s cloak Ladies’ reefer jackets 32 und 34 inches long, in tans and black, at $5, $6, $7 and $8 cuch, worth $5 to $12 Ladies’ jackets with Astrachan fur shawl collar inches long, worth $1 Monday only £8.50 encfle Monday we will sell ladies’ light tan jackets 51 inches long, with opossum fur shawl collar, at the low price $10 each, worth #18, We are showing all the late noveltics in clonks. Remember wo cloaks in Omaha. Mail orders filled ave headquarters on VNISON BROS. - ers Attention To all old soldiers who served not less than six months in the late war. There will be a meeting at Kauffman’s hall Wednesday night, October 12, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of considering matters of interest to the class abovo mentioned. Please come and attend meeting, 18 it is a matter of personal in- terest to yourself. Don'tfail. Byorder of committes J. S. Miller, Colonel Rartlett, Edward M. Shaw, Samuel Stover, Oliver Davis, W. H. Platner. I DAVIS AW New picture frames. A, Hospe. ottt M. Schadell & Co., are adding new trimmed hats daily. They bave some pretty novelties this season. Ealene ey 1p is the best. Domestic s Try it. Calitornia Homes, A considerable portion of California is admirably adapted by nature for com- fortuble homes. ‘There 18 perhaps no place -in the world whers a famn moderate means to begin with and of industrious habits can live so easily, en- joying not only the . comforts but even the luxuries of life. Instead of being, as many suppose, a where only the wealthy can enjoy . it is peculiarly adapted to homes of thrifty people who earn their daily bread, and whilo one without means would undoubtedly find it very ditticult to et a start, a man with a small v soon surround himself with iries that only the wealthy can en- joy elsewhere. A small t t of land, ten ncres or at most twenty acres, is enough, which can be purchased at o reasonable price if outside of a “'boom’ district. With in- telligence and industry used in planting and cultivating it an income is certain. It should be part orchord and part vine- yard. While the trees and vines are being brought into bearing, enough to materially contribate to the maintenance of the family can be grown between the trees, and if the neighborhond has been well sclected every member of the family able and willing to work can find pleasant and remunerative labor in orchirds and vineyards near by, and minister to the support of the family while acquiring the knowledge and skill necessary to the handling of their own crop. The third year a considerable return muy be expected from the vinoyard, and from a part of the orchard.” As the worle has all been dono within the family, this will be neatly all net in- come. The next year and thereaftor there will be work enough, and rzturns enough on the home place, Costly buildings are not necessary, for the climate is such that in much of the state, lifo in the open air isenti pleasant for threo hundred days in the year, In the coast tween San many such homes, rango of moun vancisco and Monte At first, they were made on the valley land on’ either side of the range. Year after year th have erept up into the little valleys | tween the spurs of the foot hiil. Then the foothill. and ns, be- on to in many places clear to the summits. All through they have found ex- cellent soll, good pure water, and everywhere an exceedingly healthful climate, Nestled in these little valleys are some of the most delightful places inthe world, So mild is the climate that fuchsisg and geraniums grow all winter andsthe family garden is planted in the fall, yielding good crops of peas, potatoes and any semi-hardy vegetables in Pebruary, There is plonty of land equally pro ductive now in the market and at low prices and persons looking for a location }ur « comfortable home should not fail 10 visit thisspromising region, The Santa C'ruz division of the South ern Pacific company’s Pacific System taps this range of mountains near the southern extrem its two long tun- nels pussing undor the main range. For further information as to this lo- cality and how it is reached, call upon or address the following named officers of the Southern Pacific company. l HAWLEY, Assistant General Trafe Manager, No. 843 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 3, K. CURRIER, New England agent, No. 102 Washington strect, Bos- IMYER, General We agent, No. 204So. Clark stroeet, Chi 1l A W. ¢, WATSON, General Passenger agent Atlantic system, New Orloans, I . T, H. GOODMAN, General Passen- ger agent Pacific systom, San Frau- cisco, Cal. DAZZLINGARRAY OF BARGAINS The 09-Cent Store, 1319 Farnam §t., the Center of Attractioa. 81 WORTH 82 IN MONDAY'S SALE y Glassware, Crocke Tinware, lenware, Plctures, Frames, Stiver- ware, Jewelr, ockethooks, Tollet Articles at Stangh i dish pans, 10c. »c dinner pails, 10c; this isa 8 quart pails with eup on top. e dairy pans, 100, 25¢ pudding pans 10¢ 5 coffea pots 10¢ 5 pots 10c, dors 10e, 250 oil cans 10c. 250 flour siftors 10¢, eat bargains in lamps. 10¢ for a lump complete, 19¢ for a decorated lamp completo, = 0 for a decorated lamp with chimney to mate : for decorated lamps complote, with 10-inch shades. This lamp usually Is 4 piece glass sev worth $1.00. ¢ for fine tuble tumblors, 10¢ for 4-quart erystal water pitchors. Slashing prices in blue enameled steel ware, 49¢ sale. Articles will be sold at this price that uro worth two to thr times tho money. 1t vill in- clude kettles, saucenans, fry pans, tea and coffeo pots, baking pans, pans, wash basins, ote,, ete, can be seen in our front window. New toys, dolls_and fancy goods are arriving daily and our store 1s fast as- suming the appearancs of a vast muse- um or curiosity shop. It's doll day Monds 1,000 I5-inch kid body dolig, bisaue head, ter flowing huir, 25¢ cach, worth e 500 18-inch dressed dolls, completo with hat to mateh at See the new Fsquimoux and Zulu dolls, also the Christopher Columbus dolls, Bargains in our book department. 1,000 25¢ novels at 10e, Children's books at le, 3e, e to 49¢. Writing tablets at 8¢, e, Te, worth three times the money, If you don't get your share of theso bargains you will régret it. Goods de- livered promptiy. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. THIE %-CI T STORI, H. HARDY & CO. Wholesale and Retail. ke sven WHERE IS THE BOY? Little Johnny Dol Has Been Missing S o Muy. On the morning of the last day of May, 14- year-oid Johnny Doherty kissed his mother goodbye and started for school. Since then he has not been secn or heard from. Tho lad was unusually bright and was a_general favoritc at the scuool he attended and was always well spoken_of by his teacbors. His parents live at (12 North Fourtenth streot and are worried nimost to death over tho long absence of their son. Somo time ago a ucighbor told Mrs, Doherty tuat she had heard that the boy was in Denver. Acting upon this faint clow Mr. Doherty went to the city on the footuills ot tho Rocisies and remained for several days. He walked the streots day and night, but failed to find the boy. The police were given a description of the youngster and promised to look out for bim. A circuar letter with photograph was also sent to the Kocky mountain detectives, but so far no word™ has teen received to lighten the load on the mother’s heart. Two or threo days ago a couple of small voys reported that they had seen Johuny out near the Castellarstreet school. This rumor was re ported to the local polico force aud the oft cers on beats were constantly on the watch for the yvoung man, but 8o far he hasn't showed up. ‘Tho pareyts arc sending photographs to marshals in nearly all of the cities in tho west in hopes of locating their child, It is supposed that tho boy fellinto bad company and ran away his newly made friends i search of excitement and adventure on the p among the mountains. A reward of £ is offered by the father for information about his sou. —_—— HAD A STORMY PASSIGE, ing Voyage of the Puerst Bismarck— An Accident on Board. New Youk, Oct. S.—The steamship Fuerst Bismarck arvived today and reports a very rough passage. Ou the night of October 4 the gale mcreased to a hurricane and great seas were thrown over tne decks. The watch in the fireronm had just been changed and the men who were relieved came on deck for air, They bad no sooner appeared abovo thau ono great wave bonraed the ves- sel over the bows and swept along ina wighty deluge. In its couvse it gathered up sevoral men and hurled them about, tossing them ugaiust the bulkheads ad then picking them up agaic and huriing them against other objects. Amoug those who were caught by tho wave was a small boy, a member of the crew, who was dashea wilh terrific forco against acabin Louse. He was badly injured, bis leg and one arm being broken. Il'urther away were two other firemen, Yy wero swopt off thewr feot and dashod against the bulkhead. Theirarms were broken, I'hree otbers were also hurt in the same manne but their injuries are not so serious., None of their limbs were broken, but their in- juries necessitated thew confinement iu tho Snip's hospital. — - frouble ina College. Cixerxsary, O., Oct, 8.—Au unusual pro- ceeding was witnessed this afternoon in the ousting of the president of a female collogo from the college building and placing the property in possession of the trustees, The scone was the Wesleyan Fewalo college, widoly known among the Methodist denom- fnation. Dr. W. i, Brown, who has hetd it under lease for ten years, und who sued to bavo the lease extended, was dofeated in court. e uppealed, but so far has failed to give bond and this alternoon the sheriff was ordered Lo remove tho president and 1o give the college 1nto the possessiou of the trus- tees. The school was in progress and fifteen or twenty pupils were enrolled. 'I'ho posi tion of tue president puts a sudden stop to the school, as the trustees iutend to repair and rewodel the building before opening it, ‘Tnere was no scene. Dr. and Mrs. Brown fmmediately paciked tbeir thivgs and pre- pared to leave tho building and tho trustees placed a representative in charge, - End of a Sensational Divorce Case. PHILADELPIGA, Pa, Octrs,—The jury in the trial of thesuit of Jacon Culbertson against A. J. Mansfield, brought to recover 5,000 damages for the alienation of Mrs. Culbertson's affections, this morning brought 1 @ verdict in favor of tne defendant. ‘T'ne case has attracted widespread interest on account of the sensational charges of both sidos Judge 4 was practically decided when letter handed the case over Lo the jury last night expressing the decided opin fon” that the evidence in this case conclu sively shows that the piaintiff's vase is & vile conepiracy sustained by perjury. The pur pose of this conspiracy is evident-to bo freed from his wife for a newer love and make monay by it - oUTH O, Flgures from the Postoffcs-The Amonnt of Baginess 1t Transacts Postmaster Glusgow is very much elated over the increase in the volume of business at tho postoMco during the tirst quarter of tha present flscal year, which bogan July 1. The volume of business transacted by a post offica is a very safo criterion of ths condition of the comm interosts of a_city, and shows very clearly what is beine done. I poobie of South Omaha ean point with prido 10 tho business of their postofice, and_there aro very fow citios of thy same $izo in the country which can as flattering a showi The g r0sS recoints ending Juno H0, 1502 The first q v footed up £10,003.07, the second quarter droppod to $7, 155,05, 'Lhe third quarter was 88,82), tho fourth quarter §3.5i The recery for tie first_quarter during the fiseal yoar ad to 34,845, 90 year amounted to &11,037. ¢ the larpest quarter of the proceding year of 00 and over the smallest quarter I'no foreo consists of Postmaster Glasgow, his assistant, two mailing clorks, a distry ing clerk _ana delivery and carriers. The force 1s very hardly wor to handle the mail matter, and there is very littie 1dieness thereabouts During the last fiscal year thero wero is sued 1 domestic money or and 2 intarnational. The postal notes 1ssued num bered 1,674 and the letiors and parcels rogis- terad, 1,510, During the first quarter of the prosent fiscal year tho number of domestic orders issued \was 783 ana 1o ternatioral 10 Lotters sud parcels registerod numbored 474, T'to expenses of conducting the offico for tho lust fiscal year amounted to §10,545.15, leaving the net receipts forwarded to the as- sistant Unitea Stutes treasurer at Caicago §24, . Tho expenses incurrod during the first quarter of tho present vear amounted to §1.002.01, leaving tho not re ceipts at $, 3 If the increase during the remaining three- quarters continues correspondingiy with the first quarter of the present fiscal year the volume of business at tho postoflica will be several thousand dollars greater than during the precediag year. livery indication is that such will be tho case. Will 13e The new 1 Twenty today. Hieatea Today, ptist church building at ifth and H stroets will be aedicated The program has been arranged as follow at 1l o'clock A Mhe Lord is in 1S 1101y Temp Seriptura S0l rr D°PRICES Anthem =0, Tather Al Sermon Rev Quartet 5 v Solo—The Lord i3 My Liznt Mrs, I Cholr or, 1) antiate Domino Dedicatory i 1oy, gL Keolor Hymun—Coron Congregation Invoeation 1V, 1AL Russell 8 C Miss Sue Bites Pruyer Koy .. Address Anthem Adaress Address Quirtet tress Solo ... Hywn-"Zion IK. Cook Congrezation “Bened Work on th v Block, Tho work of finishing tho interior of tho new Pivonka ixth and N streots Is progressing rapidly. Mr. 1ivonka has received notico from Washington that tho apartments on the third fioor for the use of the government mwust bo ready for occupancy pot later than November 1. Tho apartments will ba used by the microscopical inspection force, their present quarters being eatirely too small The city oflicials aro vanking on gotting iuto theirnew quarters in the same biock about the widdle of next month, Mr. Pivonka promising tho rooms will be ready for occupancy by that time. Meeting of the Epworth League. The quarterly meeting of the Epworth league was held Friday evening in the lec- ture room at tho Llirst Methodist chureh, and the followin s wero elected: President, 15 D. Gideon: vice presidents, R. C. Young, Miss Aiico iirion, Miss Alma lerancis, C.' C. suck Miss Blanche Glasgow . Bogen; or- Mrs. L. 1% Walkor is visiting in Logan, Ta. Dr. D, W. Ott of Riverside, la, is visiting Postmaster Glasgo b Cuddington went to Kausa evening to be absent several days, Miss. Sue Bates of 12ed ( ing Mrs. . A. Carper Mrs, Benton Lewis of L ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 2 Sloan. v S. Hawley and J. D, Rogers of Por- are visiting with Mv.and Mes, O, Tomorrow afternoon at | strect Teddy MeGeo and 1), test in a eame of band bail, The South Omaha oftice of Tir Brris now located at 405 Nortn T'wenty-fourth street in the ofice of the Daily Stockwan. Tele- phone 37, South Omaba lodge No. (6, Ancient Order United Workmen, will moet 'in special sos sion Monday ovening and all mombers are urged to attend, Rev. C. M. Dawson will pr crastination’ at the L'irst M o'clock this morning. Th will be “Capital aud Labor The yourg ladies who will broow drill, to be miven by the ladies of ti Episcopal chureh Monday and evenings, October 21 a K will meet Mou day, Wednesday and 1rid Lernoons ut 4 o'clock av Bium's hall for practice, All members of South Omaha lodge No, 145, [udependent Oraer of Odd Pellows, and visiting brothers are reguested to meet at Independent Ordor of O 1a Fellows hail at 1 o'clock this attefnoon to attend tiue funcral of our late brother, Charles 12, Mitler, ¢, L, Tatbot, noble grand; J. . Johnson, secre tary. City last &, Towa, is visit- v is visit- courton Q King will con- ch on “Pro church at 11 evening topic ale part in tho IN POSSENSION OF CABACLS, joral Crespo A New 1 s Victory, New Youi, Oct, 8. —A friend of General Crespo of Venezuela todny received a dis patch from him confirming the reported overthrow of the Venczuelun government and the entrauce of Crespo into Caracas at tho head of a victorious revolutiouary army. General Bolet Peraza, Venezuclin miin 1ster, said ho would send his resignatioa to the new government by Lhe next steamer. He belivves tho war is not yct over, If Crespo assumes the dictatorship another war is certain. If ho calls congress to elect o new president all will be quiet, York Building Fermit The following permits wor superintendent of buildings yesterday Pacifle Express company, (wo-story brick stable, Eloventh stréet and Cay- itol avenue 5 10,000 3 M, Morsinan, 006" and one-hulf-tory ame barn, ‘Thirty-second and Day- Cnport streets $ix minor peruits issued by the Total Bakin g Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard WHAT THE JURORS THOUGHT Oases That Have Beon Passed’ Upon in the District Courts THREE MEN GO TO THE PENITENTIARY | Menry May and Tom Murray ound Jurles at Would N o and Poter Fde quist Faile: over Damages for a Broken Nose. I'lio soveral dlvisions of devoted a few hours the transaction of business yesternay morning and then ade Journed until Monday morning. William Brady stood up and five years' sentence without a Brady was the man who did Barnum's circus was ia town, On that day he snatched a lady's purse just as she was boarding & down town Tho iady hela to him for some time, begging for as= sistance, but nove of tho passengers of the car cared to helv her ol the light-fiugered fellow, At last, somcwhat disgusted, she asked, “Is there a man on (his o twenty or thirty members of the the district courd to took a murmer, business when motor: ily who wero watching the procecdings vulled their hoads down into their coat collars, but rofused to answsr, The woman stood hier ground, and continuing with the remark, “Somo of you woar pants, but X guess you aronot men,” marched Mr. Brady v and turned him ove omns Shaw and K. R Wolf, the twe men who were onvictea of getticg away with o lot of goods boloueing (o the Adamy Installment company, were each scntenced 10 terms of two years. These Jurles Couldn't Agree, In the caso of Henry May, the yoin g man Wwho was chargea with naving stolen a lot of €oods from Hayden Bros., the jury failod to agreo nud was discharged, after being outt twenty-four hours. Tho last ballot stood soven” for conviction and five for acquit May was remanded to jail until such time as’ he could furnish $1,500 bail bonas. ‘Thoro was also u' disagrcement in the cas of Amanda Garlick against Thomas Murr In this case the plaintif sought to reco 5,000 damages. 10 the plice, Gets Nothing for THis Nose, Peter A, Iidquist will never get anythiog for that noso which he lost by having it 0mo in contact with a motor pole on the East Omaba line. o was riding on that line, and while looking out of tho car wins dow a pole took off part of his provoseis. Ho thougnt that the car company should pay him §1,000 damages, but the jury fouud for the defendant. Lawyer Davis Saves s ho coarges against Lawyer Joln P, Davis have been parged, und Mr. Davis comes out with nothing more serious than s reprimand. Some time ago Davis vrofessional cond utation, ac an ed of une attoruey, in thut he misled Judges Irvine and Hopoweld on in cuses that were The matter was ref and an investigstion followed. This morn4y Jug the commiiteo roported that the facts were true, but that Davis exniained that he did so ignorantly, aud without any intention of misicaaing the court, In the case of John Flannigan ogainst Jacob Elton, which has been on trial in Judgo Ferguson’s court during the pasw week, the jury vesterdny afternoon returned averdict for the plaintiff and assessed his damage at b cents. This judgment givos the old colored man pussession of the lana in coutrovers trial before *d 10 @ ba them, nmittee, The following marriage licenses wers lge sued by County Judge Eller yosterday : Name und addross. Az, an N. Nelson, SWedeburg. ............ Mary Hall, Wafioo Madison D. Youell, Om Elizabeth McQuiiLan, Om August Shallber s, O, Charlotte Peterson, Omakia. Peter Lurson, Omahia Inqurit Mary Peterson, Omiah HAZARD—Davl, shild of John € oni . on Frida IFunerad st Omaha n Sun= ferment Forest Lawn stof Ploren: iR . nd fricnds invited. R—Mrs. M., nzed 40 years at the rest of Detoctiva Michuel I Denipsey s . Gallizan, Mrs. 8T nd Jumes J. Gale Jetoher 10th, Byt e and Frankiin to erment St. Mary's) Business Mis. R 11 Davies WILL SELL HER ENTIRE STOCK OF " FINE Willinery Positively Retiring, some 10\'<[-ZI)"K:‘111°1); We have med hats which we sale awfully cheap: 169 Trimmed Hats $2.49, Worth $4 and $5. 294 Trimmed Hats $§3.78. Worth $7 and 5 124 Trimmed Hats $5.00° Mes. R 1. Davies 111 8. 15th St., Opposite P. 0, 'FARM FOR SALE. A Farm of 1035 ACKES In town of Q ol Bintuoe Co., Neb. Bituated on the Dis dle Laup Rivers, one wile from bunnl thio 1 & M. B For priow aud ters ). 82 LAKE STUEEI siatlon, o