Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1893, Page 8

o s T - o mpursantne W. R. BENNETT (0. Grand New Dry Goods Dapartment—Carloads Will Arrive Next Week. THIS IS SURPRISE NUMBER TWO. | This Department Will BBe Open for Your In spection Soon It Will Contain a Large and Complete Stock—Please Ke- member This, n very soon a large and ds stock and we would | customers to de- until our goods We shall op complete dry g advise our friends and lay their purchases arrive, as they have heen purchased in the nest eastern markets for cash and are all brand new of the latest styles and patterns We shall carr, all large and complete line of every thing | pertaining to dry goods and notions. and évery one knows that our lities wil be the best, our prices the lowest and | every thing fully guarenteed, This stock will beabsolutely fresh and new. All just bought from first No bankrupt or second hand goods Watch THE BEE for our opening of this grand stock and be id and secure at times a very qu ands, | YOU WANT wins we shall offer pet and oil > ready for inspec loth on these de- the goods ARE DEPT former 10¢, e e, The and 95e, all to be =old made heretofore hold the gocds last, and in | and 20c. of the many ba Our mammoth in a few days. Watch the paper for this opening. this opening and come and see us and | get our pr | are compelled to change around some of | our present departments. artments rather than mov BENNETT'S WOODEN W price 8. ‘ Pails, , 15¢ and 200 ‘ Bushel baskets, | Market baskets, salt boxes, 10¢ | Spice cabinets, 48¢: formerly 98¢. | Carpet sweeper, BENNETT'S FURNITURE DEL | Chamber suits oaly $0.75, $12 £16.50 and $18.75, all great , f | A great bargain in a folding bed and book ease combined: former price, $75.00; | duced to $35.00. Chairs, 3¢, G0e, Beds at $1.30; just think of it. Lounges at cost pric our basement, | Few book ¢ and pier glasses left, | Center tables only 25¢. Room must be made on our second trunks, valises, baby buggics, doll | buggies. cheap. Mirrors, 25¢ and up. We havea new and large stock of siiverware and” cutlery just received to | be sold at Our stationery stock must be moved. We are making cuts in this department. moved, Prices we have addition we offer Syrup cans, 12¢ Japanese toothpick Rolders, only 4e. Slop jars $1.70, former pri One-hall gallen glass pitche former price Zic. ! ain | ware, i saucer and plate all for 2c. | nesday and Thursday and secire some | bargains, W. R. BENNETT CO. A Card from the 99 Cent Store, Owing to the bad weather the reduction sale of tinware and house fur- | nishing goods the coming week. In ad- | in 3-inch white and gold venetion frame | at the remarkably low price of $1.9%, | 10 visit us for bargains. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1319 FAR- ALL department will Defer your purchases until we have In putting in those immense stocks we | Decp cuts will be made in i(']n!lu\ racks, 38¢, 48¢ Washt ds, i0c and 1de. Knife boxes, 1t Towell rollers, 8e and 10¢. ORe | This department must be condensed. | A big bargain in a dresser at $8.08, we have cut it to $49.00; also one re- reduced to make room. We must make room for crockery in at your own prices. floor. We must thevefore cut prices in Large assortment of pictures best makes of jewe watches, clocks, BENNE S POPULAR PRICE Our crockery department must be good as long a Band tumblers, Glass pitchers 10¢, former pi Old fashioned blue willow porcel bargain at 25c per set, tea cup, | Come early Monday, Tuesday, Wed- | e weck we will continue our sweeping | dition we offer 100 t proof etchings | New goods are arviving daily. Be sure NAM STREET. | . New Hotels. The hotel that has incomparably the most beautiful and central location, pos- sessing the daintiest decoration und mest elegant furnishings, with dining rooms richly carpeted and a cuisine that is simply magnificent, is the new Victori Chicago, under the management of J. M. Lee and E. A. Whipple. Popular | rates, | » - Peacock is the best soft coal. Sold only by Jones, opposite postottice. pecially Tnvit | d the latest The Ladies We have recei tions in engravin, water simile water colors and etchings will please us to show them. A. HOSPE 1513 Doug a- | ac | Spring Opentug of ¥ Miss Alice fsaaes wishes to announce she has been in New Yovk for the past eight woeks, selecting the handsomest patiern hats exhibited at Sterns Aitken & Son, Francois & Loaise, ¢ Spring opening on Wednesday Thursday next, 3 16th st - 1l and visit our new spring mili- Mrs. R, f. Davies, opposite post- | oltice | -— Superlative for hread - | | I Bros., Cie. | and Washbuen What Would They ol u ink, Those railway lighted by and heated with The patrons of the Union | w s DPictorial line, of steam-heated ears and the of the Pintsch light. “The and’ has no real rival yet —_— Chauncey M. Dopow, The other duy, in speaking of the im- proved facilities for luxurious travel in this count said: | “We aro shandoning the old system of | lighting the cars with keros lan: and more than half the ccaches have alveady beon equipped with the most im- proved and the safest system of lighting known in this country or Europe. With the new Pintsch Jamps there can be no possibility of dunger from explosion or otherwise, as the apparatus ix all outside of and under the car, and in the event of o mishap, the fixtures becomo detached and the gas eseapes into the air.” he brilliunt Pintsch light, the finest car illuminant in existance, now in use on the Union Pacific systew, fulfills all the requisite conditions so happily noted by Mr. Depew. train steam? cifie, the enjoys the luxury old *Over silks, | audi | the sc gowns, l building, Omalia, Neb, b THE OMAHA BOSTON STORE DRESS G0ODS Tomorrow We Bhow 500 Pieoes Dress Goods Come Direct from Europe, MOST MARVELOUS STOCK EVER SHOWN 1e and See This Exclusive Stock of Dress Goods Monday %2 00 Dress Goods for $1.00 and 980 Silks for 25e. 100 pieces plaid and striped cashmeres, latest spring colorings, all double fold wool goods (plaids are the latest style now), regular 39¢ goods, for Mon- day at 15c a yard, 98] tly all wool, silk strif 10-inch serges, goods that ar worth 6%, o at 25e Monday On our bur square, just as you enter, the choice of 200 pieces all new fresh goods, inall wool bedford eords, fuir weather snitings and hundreds styles of novelty cloth; goods worth Mond Fifty cheviots, in plaids, str weaves. Also ten pieee wods fifty inches wide worth #1.19; your choice of lot at H0e. R0 pieces of all wool imported 44-inch rges, henriet 1d bengalines, in all $1.00; for Mon- in ces st actually n f pieces of new style all wool pes and novelty of plaid tufted 11 wool, actually the entire pic of wide wale serges, in choice spring shades, 48-inches wide, in all shades of heliotropes, purples, greens, magenta and tans. This eloth never re- | tailed for less than $1.39; for Monday at yard, In high class dress goods we are show- | the latest novelties, comprising a ifi ssortment of fancy velour- . changeable bengalines, ‘two-toned wes, wool poplins and silk glovias, at well k in SILK ) pieces of moire antique skirts and trimmings, at 2 actually worth 98¢ inches wide, all SILKS. glace for s per yard, silk, plain China in reds, blacks, navys and all ors, worth Tie, go at 39¢ Monday. $1.00 SILKS GO AT 50C. Double twilled all silk surahs, with hangeable effe ystal bengalines, all the rage for trimmings, and 50 pi imported India wash silks, in stripes and checks. All worth $1.00, your choice for Hte. 150 pieces elegant fancy trimming silk, in two-toned novelties, stripes and shot | effects, to combine with the new sprin dress goods: all at 98¢ and $1.25. THE BOSION ORE, Sole agent for Edwin C. Burt's Ladies Fine Shoes, N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas Sts. Nt LOOKING YOU AR FOR THIS, A Good Many Pianos for Little Mone; Tomorrow, Monday, we bogin letting them go as follows: One MeDonald rosewood piano for $70. One Stanley & Son rosewood piano for $80. One Guild rosewood piano for $90. One Emerson rosewooa piano for $100. One Bleedel small upright piano for 135, One find Knabe piano, $150. One J P, Hale ebonizad piano, $1 One A. Hospe ebonized piano, $250 On easy monthly payments. Thes are the best bargains we have offered. Pranos rented. Rent applies as part purchase money. A, HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas Street. ) — Read what the Hartford, Conn., papers said of Peary’s great lecture on Avctie explorations The stercoptican views are splendid ones: of course entively new, very much out of the ordinary. They madeé it casy to follow the young and most successful of Avetic explorers all the way from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Independence Cliff, Greenland,at the eighty second parallel, five degrees further north than human being known to have gone before. The simple view of the tattered flags of the republic, flying from the point of at lonely promontory, moved the great nce to long eontinued patriotic ap- platise. Another picture, thrown upon en, a fresh womanly face, look- ing from her furs, did not even need the single senten of introduction of the licutenant to start the hearty hand clap- ping of the great audience in apprecia- tion of the plucky matron of Redcliff. At Exposition hall Monday afternoon and evening. e Madame Corbett of the Ladies’ Tailov Dressmaking ceollege is in Chicago in- specting the later modes for Raster Will return about the 23d. 3 gty Mrs. R. H. Davies has the largest line of millinery ever brought to this city. - Casad’s - erlati - Lonesome Ma Was the fellow that went the other wa) all the rest wot to the Pacific coast a day | ahead of him. They went fishing for whole day along the resort places on the Union Pacifie, the world's pictorial line, and then beat him, And they traveled on cars lighted by Pintsch light and heated by steam is Fine harness, 21 S16th St. flour the best. Washburn's Suy Washburn's Sup Texus Excursion Leaves Omaha Thursday, March FFor partical write or s LA 1514 Capitol avenue - Assignee's 8. By order of the eourt 1 will sell all not and uncolleeted ageounts, books and papers in my bands, of the C. B, Moore ( at 10 a. m., on the 2lst inst at the north door of the court house, bidder for cash. They can 'n and examined in roomy609, N, Y, Life building I ZABRISKIE, Assignee, i ative flour, Next 16, Iimen, « 1est - - Do you use Washburn's Superlative? Ll musie, e, S, Bank, 114 S, 16 st. | - ke home a box of Balduff's fine cand- ies, 16th and Capitol avenue. None better, She Haydn's toy symphony, Chwatal's | «h ride and recitations” in costume the First Presbyterian chureh Mon- ay and Tuesday evenings, Maveh 20 and | 217 at 8 oclock. Admission 50 cents, children under 12 years 25 cents. il Lt K2 A Hesavt, T'he eloguent and scholarly lady who ve- cently visited this country, says. “The midwinter journey was reduced to a minimum of dizcomfort by the luy | ury of the cars and the friendliness of | | the officials. Ishall cavry away with me pleasant memories of the” Union Pacifie, | the *World's Pictorial Line," and shali | gladly entrust myself to its cave when 1 | | next visit the districts over which it | runs. I My fou | Houston, | leaves On | Address — - Low Rate k: senth - special excursion to Tex., via the Santa Fo route, maha Monday, March 20, 1893, R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge | sequently the entire stock DAILY OSTON STOR ASEMEN ods Wil Dra Omahs to Our Store Tomorrow. Thousands of yards fine drapery, silks and silkalines An immense lot of wide fancy st shirtings, 34c a yard. cases of new outing flannels, goods, light and dark colorings, ¢ yard, worth 15e. 12 assorted cases all goods, Bedford cord crey tissues, sateens, ginghams, lawns, new wash glaces, worth 2. Big bargain white erochet $1 BASEMENT Sueh a Selling of kinds of s, pine a Fr extra heavy, bedspreads, e, SS I'ME patt 40-inch pattern DR PAL W entire dr 6 yards the entire 00Dbs 8 ns, oach worth 4 d, | yard, and on sale in the basement only. | al values. Partake of this feast of roy BOSTON STORE Northwest corner 16th and Dougl - KNOCKED DOWN, There Was Not n Ve The sheriff had y Lively Time The rather a hard ta | | sell off the immense wholesale stoc Kohn & Harris yesterday, the tude of the stock preventing any 1 bidding on the pavt of the few chasers who were present. [t will | membered that the wholesale clot und furnishing house of Kohn & H failed a short time ago after in business but a very short time. of fur ings and clothing was eutirely new will come right in son. Bros., wore the purchasers, and as bought the goods for about one-thi their value the public will be likely benefited by the poor sale Hayden B oi state that it will several days to get the stock in sha sell, and as they were already loade on these goods they will rush the at once, at whatever they will brin me s CAN'T PLAY The Five Org: But you can buy terms. One Smith American or One Kimball organ for 45, One fine 20-stop organ for $ One Mason & Hamlin org One Chapel organ for $55. A. HOSPE, 1513 Douglas Stre G Masons are requeste 11, 16th and THEM, at On one on ve All Master meet at Masonie hy avenue, at 7 o'clcck sharp Sunda, ing, March 19, to attend Mathias church, Spe ¢ services a il servic be conducted by Bro. Bishop Worthing- ton. Visiting brethren are cordiall vited to be present. JOSEPIT R. STAFFORD, Nebraska No. 1, A, GEORGE W. LININGER, Capital No, 3, A. SAMUEL J. BODEN, Covert No. 11, A, F. I. K. SUDBOROUGH, W St. Johns No. 25, A. e W. M F. & A, W. M W. M A, .M All Seottish Rite masons of the south- ern jurisdiction g Masonic hall, at v Worthington, at St. Mathias church ROBERT C. JORDAN, 332 Inspector Gener: Stara e r g e requested to me i PRy The ladies of Buth Rebekah lodge No. 1 will give a b ial at the resic of J. B. Hendes corner 1lith and evening, March their fric bring a be calico apron Mason, Wedn od. Each lady with a lunch for two; nd necktie to match, —_—— World's fair souvenir coins of 180: sale at I nal bani. St Haydn" Pre day evenings, March 20 and 21, - toy Spring nove't’ss for suits and overcoats are in G. A. Liadquist, 316 S. 15th - Mrs I. Davies has arrived 1 with a full line of millinery. oo Washburn's Superlative il i i roses for chapped h Guaranteed by Kuhn & b s il £ Glycerole of faces, cte. Frescoing and interior decorating de- | signs and cstimates furnished. H Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. s fiisoie B iey Samuel Burns is offering 100 gen fwater drop” tea pots holding six for formerly 50c: warrented proof. 25¢, ——e— My importations for spring wear now ready for your inspection. garments strictly” first clas FRANK — LTY MARKET. RaMC THE REA 'S placed on record Marc! WARRANTY DEEDS. J P Lord and wife to J L Lord, ot block 4, Denise's add 9 y Heyman and wife to A L Bos- 0, 10410, block 9, Clifton Hill... . ue 'to sanie, lots 3 and 4, block 9, Carthage e t L same, lot4, bioek™ 15, Walnat e 10 suanie subdiv in Gise's udd Peter Olson and wif lot 5. block 481, G Brunswi to A Lanc B o o J E Vandercook and Tusbind (o ¥ il Dobeck, lot 10, block 1, Belveder n to W.J Neumeister, lot first udd to Missouri 1 10719, Davenport's compiny block 2, rig Avenue N Christe wold, ¢ 45 Park’ Plac Arthur Eust to Annie Meyers block 11, Albright’s Auicx Same to same, lot 11, hic diy of bl ) Same to Jo 11 Al and wie to 1t ¢ teetof nts lot 7, block 1ot 9, nna Fr \s Annex N W Anderson and wife 100 B Poricy, 1ot 12, block hor Place Ploneer Town Site company to Auzust Ruthmann, lot 8, block 10, Benning- ton QUIT CLAIM DEEDS John Rosicky to Joseph Muson, lot 24, andn ' Lot block 2, D sk Sy nd £ 10 Mary Dwo M L King Lind Loan and 6, block 2, Poppleto DERDS Mary M Reed to 1 A Perk trastees, undivided G5 fntorest estute of Byron Roed, decoasod W I Mumaagh, adminisira Gurvin, 3,000 squure feet cor ing i e corner of a_pisce of recorded in o5 of deeds e 103 Suchh Crow, spceinl ‘hinstes; to 1'W Merrow, wii of @ 100 feet of n's lot 0. block'2, Orchurd Hill 1 at ook mount of transfers B Moo 1ino or s wnder (s e cents; each additional W~ ten cents BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. B. | Pacific stroet, Sunday, Mareh 12, P DEATHS oea of fine lines or less undor this hea 1 each additional lne ten cents. DALE- Miss Carrie F Mrs. O, J. Dale, at Ling Chicago, Thursauy duy morningat 1€ dence, 2101 Farnam street. Remalins to Columbus. Neb. for interment funeral services will be Leld Monday, IRTHS. Notices « N cent dau Kk Sanit yelock from late imitati ¢ a yard, 5 yard, large, worth wool cheviots, Hayden ¢ easy an for $35. Canitol to attend se res to be conducted by Brother Bishop on. Union Depot hotel All Rebekahs and symphony at the First yterian church Monday and Tues v pastry afternoon Services Sun BEE Ladi w Al Ladies' capes Misses' World Ladies' World Ladi Ladies' silk a Ladies' riped fresh ite a wash apple Ladics' velvew ench Baby reefer Our motto fine goods ch | tunity to prove { 0. K. Ladies outfitte Farman St.. o] DIE- con- | e a Unloss otherwise | the Various ehuict Do Ly First Church—(c part st Rev Beth-Fden stree Rev Calvary sIxXth stroets, Rev Clifton Hill Bap and Grant streeis 1 ianuel-—Nort ney streets, Kour Foster, pastor. M World B for Chr « nthin- 4318 N pastor. Grint SircetCc sixth streets, Char First Church Twentietl stree Evening theme Cox First Chureh—Ce enpdrt strects. Re pastor St Mary's Avenu Mary's avenue. ke Pirk Place- 4015 1. Paske, pastor Hillside—"Thirtie G. 1 Powell, past Plynionth’Corng stree Dr i First Chureh—Co rop strects, Koun Suiith, pastor. No E. N Corner pugh. sk to k of gni- ively hing | gy arris | eing Con- nish- and thev rd of to be take pe to 'd up m ¢ Omaha City—No. Preaching Sunday eity missio pel servied Hall (fo 1 1809 Sunday at 10:80 a invited; seats nt Clifton Hill Su 4 street and Militar Ll p. UNITED First ) *h Rev. J. M. French, Central—113 Nor wson, i :d to ven- t S 1 3 ! wiil Ontario Chapel ng- | streets y in- ® nd Worthin der W, Macnal All Saints. Howard strects, St Philip's Ol cholus and I 18, pHest. in Church of the G 1 Twenticeh stre to Trinity Cathedrs pito] e, strect M. M. M. M. ot ond g St 1 Thirty. i ; a. . 30 p. P and 11 St. Augustine's- Thirty-third und ¥ al. wence sday will also | Tty isto G I3 1 Poppleton Rev. Lu M. therie, a Arn 3 for h TS pistor Paths:™ evening, German Free Eva of Twelfth and 1 Bruechert, pastor. set clety of at Marathon and Caming street ' Seventeon Re vidyy home Unity. vice at 10,47 of the church, Y. ands, Co. First Chu streets. Rev. pulpit supply \\Jn-~ln y—Fortleth Webster, pastor. South Tenth Piorce streets. pastor. hT enry s Re nuine cups fire- | street Hunscom Parl and Woolworth rity, pusto |)h~||~(lll Services Tonge, pastor. Southwest — Fify streets. Rev. J Q Trinity—Corner : « are All PE. b 18, 4,700 800 Avenue Lowe Tasstreets. m. Rev. Charl ifirst” Chu Dodge strests, | sunply. | Weishe 1,600 1,200 ( 1,000 g vl t its the Only Savior Second Chur r streets. Rey, S, M Clifton - Cor Military road. Wostininst stroets, Rov Knox- Rev. Asa L Castelln strocts, Rev | theme, *John's Ephesis 350 | # Joh i N 1, pa Street 1,400 | | [ [ | 500 event Southwe worth stre o ‘e Rov A Seventh Day Ady Tw Danth 8| Po. S 8. N pom at, p. lay surv Wodiiesday e wi Vedanta Branch Sunday afternoon nums Wl Bee bail LATT Latter Day Suing strect. Preachi P sundiy s 2:80°p.m. Fran " The next sem tainment exe take place next the following pr Duet M Dibate. . Orin M amiiaiive: | (i Reeitutl Essiy | | L A | | urney itatlon uinginary Eassay | News en Essuy At Recltation Wit and Humor Disclission Biograply Recltation Reading. ... 1, Alty ter of ariuny resi take whers \DAX, MARCH M. Scof <’ outfitten for the World's fair, Stock now complete Children's juokets #1.50 1 Ladies jackets#$8.00 to $4; Ladies' braid and jet p. Coper Romian Free Church of St © Mission St. angelical AL Wilson, pastor Mess Ny =fif1 St e, THEOSOMRICAL cise of the Ul 00, R0 to 865,00, W fair suits, 8 fair suits, . '8 World's: fair mackintoshes, pil mohoir petticoats. alicoqging ham, wool wrappers. Ladies' silk anfl h waists, bolero jackets. leros, nfants’ long cloaks. Not cheap goods, but Give us an oppor- t SCOFTELD., e for the World's fair. yposite N. Y. Life Bldg. - CHURCH DIRECTORY. stated, servi ti0:80 u reheld in s w. and 7:30 BAPTIST ener Fifte W. P H snth and Daven- 1ings, pastor near Luavenworth piastor ard and Thomas Anderson, paste tist Mission—Forty-fourth Y evening sory h Twenty-fourth ize Plice. Roy lonin ot Harris of Siw Twenty- and Frank W Shall the rvice, Bin- th ¢ a HIUSTIAN icholas street ] Rev K yener Grant and Twenty- los F Taylor, pastor Capltol avenue and Cramblet, pastor. ggression.” A IREGATIONAT yener Nincteonth and Day- Joseph T, Duryea, D, 1e-Twent sy, S W 3 Dod Speci th -seventh and 8t t Butler, pustor reet. Rev. Willinm 1 evening servie il Ohlo streets. | of Twentieth and Spencer Thain, pastor. IVERSALIS rner Nineteenth te: Pl sy \ evening servie MISATONA, 116 No cvening 30 by ey, Sundiy Sehool at 3 p. s every evening during th and Loth- . Franklin - h Tenth st T rmerly ple's 1) Douglas stre m, wnd 7:30 p. AL W. Clark. Ater Preaching m. Al arg iperintend hall every Ty Sehool y roud. orner Clifton Classes micet at 8 PRESHYTERIAN, Twenty-fiest and Astor th Seventeenth street ). D, pastor tev. John A Nincteenth and Ontario Preuching at 4 p. . PISCOPAL, Matthias—South Rov Arize, wenty-sixth and Mackiy, pastor. Tyenty-fiist, hetwon vts, Rev, John A 1th Alexan- Wiil- »ad ‘Shepherd pets. Rev. J Corner P D: Ohio Llwyd, - Efghteenth Very Rev. C. strect and I Gurdner, Andrew's, Walnut_Hill il Nich Services, 7:3 st of and 11 door w os, Sunday 7:30 ™ nt Franklin. 0 p. 1. i stk Sorvice, 7:30 p. Windsor nth and s tor Hurney J. 8. Detwetler, D.D, Southwest ., corner streets, Rev.J. K, Twenty-sixth street, be- and - Woulworth avenues. Kulns, pastor. Morning o enunen hteent shster stre Morning Playin, ngelical=~Southwest ¢ reas sireets. Rev. reet, betwe Kev, thenie, n W, rner w. RITUALISTS, Progressive lall, Twenty , every Sunday NITARIAN, ith nod Cass streets. Ser- Newton M. Mann, minister Splritualists th avenue at2p, METHODIST, 'wenticth and Davenport W. O'Neal of Rock Islund, and Hawmilton. Rev.T. O, treet—Corner v. Alfred Hod . P. Yost. pustor. Corner Thirty-tourth pre avenue, ‘orner South Twenty-ninth enue. Rev. William P, Mur- hall. Rev. F. Hickory pastor. and - Binney Beuns, pastor. eve Tenth and tts, D. D, Town y-second and A Fleharty, Twenty-first tov. W, K. in scond ana D. K. Tindall, pastor. ticd with Christ;" evens Suint hoand M pastor. PRESEYTERTAN. orner Foretieth and - Nicho- 10:8 . and 7:45 p. linz, pastor orner Seventeentn Dr. Hellings a pulpit Twenty- i A fth stroet and Morluds Richards, hen lation of Christ to the Evilsof the World." weniy-fourth and Nicholas Ware, pistor ner of Clifton street ST, Davis, pastor wenty-Ninth ' and u Gordon, D, D, astor ineteenth and Ohio streets. AstOr Sixteenth ana Castellar o 10 the The Coura Church of ( of foth and Leaven, 1ds DD, pastor rol Ty Jo i DVENTISTS, ntist Church—Decatur and Sorvices Saturday. Sab- Rezular serviees. 3:15 lic bible re t 2, prayer me [ liton, p SOCIETY. Theoophical society meets at 4 o'clock in Royil Areas din DAY SALNTS L4158 North Twenty-first wervice 11 w. and 7:30 w0l 1. . Prayor service Rudd, presiding elder e ool Entertai at 'y enter: High school will iday afternoon, when am will be presented: Wine Laur, Grace Henderson Nanimy MeDonild, Burrouzhs, Charlic -monthly litery I red Mary Stewart ancd Knudson Tun Kenworthy Husing flon N Tenipl Laura Huehler Anni Poueroy Luury Enipkins, Earl Lon (1l Whitioek Cunninghi Alice Adanis Minnie Dennls, Muttio Howe Grace Berg Mae Carlin Elsie 19, D, | b AW | Henderson, | Nd | Mason | Morning | N Ul ELECTRICITY 180 TANNING 3= PAGF that the taste or whim of the sire. These footprints will soon disappear, for the scientific side of tanning will become more important We will compare the Worms and Bate system The drum of Worms and Bate holds 18,173 quarts, the Groth tub 9,000 quarts, more than one-half difference Worms and Bato weight Drum (about) Wator TAnning niitter urpenting, Hides plic may do BY Description of the Groth Process in Operation Groth with the in Belgium, JUST THE THING FOR SOUTH OMAHA s the following 0,600 3,348 200 2,233 A Vast {mprovement Over 010 Methods, in Tim Quality of Product ~Instructive Statistical Details, Cost an Total In the Groth system Waolght of tub Same welght of hides 85,487 e is only the tub The establishment of tanneries Omaha is a certainty of the early future. The great packeries afford an abundauce of raw material. This is now shivped to rast ern tann returning in manufactuved form. ‘Transportation each way the Home tanning would this [ item of cost and afford an ineentive for addi tional boot and shoe factories and | the various productions of which leather is | the principal pact As in other branches tricit in South al the Worms and takes a force h process three-quarters less p According to th pectus their system ¢ for the Groth, $450 To work the same weight of hides it takes for Worins and Bate 1,622 Kilogrums of bark at 8 cents por Kilogram $121.00 Turpenting, 5 kilograms y Kilo- grams of hides. EREYY Bite dram and d of 4-horss power 1-horse power, vor Worms and Bate sto I | namo 1t * i for the 81y stablish, #2000 cos save increase of industry. LAY is steadily entering into that of tan The Harness Gazette republ from a Paris scientific paper an extended ac- count of the Grotn method of tan- | 1.04 1 | ning in at Vervic Belgiam, LHEltre A | oL cost #24.40; those for the ( | which will prove of iuterest. The | “Bi"the rotating Mmotion. of drum of | Groth apparatus has two different forms. | Worms and Bate when the hides are pre. | One is a circular tub, in the center of which | sented to the liquid they ave rolled t v, | |isa wme for holding the hides; | 8 all the parts ave not _equally exposed to angular tub, having atso a | GRS Heg KRB AR iR o | frame to hold the hides, and which is worked | the lquid: (R 18 parfbotLy Hone by a to-and-fro ment, by the aid of { All parts o xposed the sam wheels and a crank, goes from the front to | the absorption by the pores is uniform | the rearof the tub, and vice versa. Mr. | Hauenstein, the owner of the tannery, makes In the apparatus of Worms and Bate the pressure under which the hides aroe boate use of the latter arrangement, which we prefer oursclves is harmful to the leather and to the coagula tion of the gelatine of the hides before their union with the tannin; therefore there The rec by 4 feet § inches wide and 5 deep, furnishel with two elec 10ss in leather, copper bands ar i a grate form 14.40 tal For the Groth it takes only 1,041 kilograms bark. at same price * 80.35 and Bate th £3.5 electrie 3 s for now, use ‘s olving f | the other is a rec s a | wzalar tub is 6 foot 9 inches lonz feet 3 inches rodes made of | station is 1 will probably go further toward breaking the “combines™ in this and other cities tnan anye thing else in sight Although the advantages of the electria light are bocoming very ge: 1y recornized, there are many porsons who are still vinced of its superiority as an illun and its cheapness as compared with gas, A pspondent, in commenting on some of the erse criticism which has been vented on the modern light, calls to mind the fact that Clement Desormes, writing in 1819 about coal gas, then just coning into use, says: “The light is of a disagroeablo yellow color, ene different from the red and warm of oil lamps: itis of dazzling brighte ness; its distribution will be impossiblo and irregrular, and it will be much dearer than oil ting, and even if it should be ime proved it will s'ill remain much degrer than these lights which we already possess.” The same or very similar criticisms are now being made on the electric light Train dispatching by telophone is still fn its infancy, but thore aro u number of trams way companies which operate their cars. in this manner. [t is stated th At the most come plete system of this kind is on the Denver I'ran compa v in Colorado, Here the train dispateher has an ofice upon the third floor of the company’s main bullde Ing away from all sources of annoyance. He sets ata large table with o transmittor ‘in front of him and a receiver clamped againgy his left o Twe clectric lamps, corres sponding to as many stations on the system of lines, are placed in front of his seat, and every tie lights up it show that a car hed the corresponding station and tir bo dispatched. his 1s don down a key on the to the light which cons the station whore he train dispateher, The conductor the time foe s the and is read attend to anotlier s “ The cars m&'vml,‘: run according to an, ne table, but are dise patched as nearly as possible with headways corresponding to the trav Ihe dise patcher's position is by no n a “snap," for sometimes two or three lamps are burhe ing at once, and during busy houes there are bout four calls a minute to be answered, In order to facilitate handling the cars a second ated ar a o street intersection of the trafic pusses, and the handles wmen and transfers of & stockade or unusually heavy is b; board corresno nects th the car stops wi latter then gives him to leave, clo insty at where i operator here cars in case travel - A This impartial criticism of the Worms and Bate process is from information contained A complete apparatus is as follows s dnamo furnishing seventy-five in their patent, | and fifteen amperes, one ampe volt me ithet The dynumo can rectancuiar tub en cincandesc | candle power | to test the (&) forty hides, ox and the slaughter houses of Br Belgium, and weiching 3,042 pounds, without he hey had been treated with ligne, unhuived, | | fleshed and swelled by the usual process. i The forty rumps were put in the tubs on the 12th of October and taken out the 16t} of November, havin® been submitted to th action of the current for twenty-four days frow six to seven hours per d The resiit wiis 825 pounds of dry leather. The waste of hites—flanis. ads —were put in the tubs from the ovember to the 7th of December. They were treated cighteen days, six to seven by the electric current and d 738 pounds of dry leather. 3,042 pounds produced altog pounds of leather which is ; cent Mr. H A lts one SYSTEM, GROTH of $ | se Handwork, leathor ting up 1 for 2 Interest on ix montl Interest at 6 per ecnt months dy both eases th ealealuted for the the salo of leather Rent, taxes, insvrance Le per pound of leath For cost of clectricity and forc 10¢ per pound B¢ of tannic sunds of leathe Bt 6 por cent for time iy | tanning and furnish 85 It can lamps . Mr. 1561 | | to six furnish sixteen of Ha stem, used cow, coming from 23 nt [ W0 ns. motor Total A profit of 2 worth whil sther ¢ in ever, 7 hide whi ] cents per lectric tanning way and allows the work to be | dor and better to deliver upon or ! ders and to reduce a quarter of the working { capital that would be neeled by a tanner to produce the same quantity of leather by the ‘ | Process that was used to make the sandals | of our father Adam | In responding to the most deplovable and | tenacions objections, we will finish. It is reason and intelligence against obstinacy | | 18 an advan ta, necks and 16th of ‘he 03 ther 4 per and ignorance. W st have time. The partisans of some routine say we must count among them the Revue de | Chimie Industrielle ot Ag this powerful and despotic mistress does not hesitate to ory I'his leather not good, it is not | stiong: leather caunot be tanned in three | we it takes six months.™ We can answer that the stage conch did not travel as fast nor as comfortably as our rapid trains, as the telegraph, the electric light, the telephone and many other things not then in existence: everyboly today makes use of these inventions, and finds them good and asks siill more from science. We | are not content with talking from Paris to Marscilles, we want clectricity to_enable us to see what is passinzin Africa. Cannot the tanning of the soles of our shoes be im- proved? For more than & year the nals have provounced in favor of leath tauned by electricity: The Leather, the Leather Circulur and Review, the ¢ Leather Trade, the Boot und ' Shoe T Journal, et Ior more thun two year trically has beon used for | vin the French army Finally, here are some tests made in land by Prof. W. C. Murvin. *I have tested | some samples of leather belts received from | A." Groth May 20, 1801; they are | *d as follows: “Tanned by 'the Groth | A\ m, in my pr in three weeks: signed Benjamin Hooper, 8 the Waldrous, Croydon Here are the results obtained from a single leather bana tenstein amperes and 003 1. Here are the 1,946 pounds onk bark | 187 pounds wimosa bark | 860 “pounds extract tannin bark. : used a current of two pounds of tanning ma- wrticles und price patience, persuasion and that | 40 6 80 ole from oak is Totals We will explain what takes place electri | cally and chemically in the Groth tanning method, as bric 5 possible, We b however, that details are useful Tt was very important to determine what the intensity of the current should be. The current varied from 1 to 80 amperes. To pr used by the electrolytie nt Messrs. Rideal and Trotter proposed to make use of cur- rents of 114 to 4 amperes. We think that no more than 2 amperes should be used. The Worms and Bate systemjemploys 10 amperes. The intensity of the current is celebrated at the rate of 075 to an ampere per square foot [ and 0.826 to 0.002 per square foot of the trans- tjon of the tub. With currents of 1, 3 to 2, 8 amperes.a liquid at 19.4= Fuhrenheit and a specific density of 1.01 which gives 10 4 of tannic cid—the total resistance is shms. The current on the inside of the tub is uniform on account of the mov clectrode. The submerged hides make no | new v The 1oss in volts persquare | foot of surface of the electrodes is 14 volts | The coeicient of the temperature is ne tive with a tanning liquid d; of 1,017 425 tannic acid—the 132 ohms | at a temperature 8= Fahrenheit, it | falls to 50 ohms per cubic inch at 4682 Fahreuheit. ~ The mechanical agitation of the liquid, without hides, has no oxydizing effect; this agitation is solely to bring the liquid' in contact with the hides continuousl, A chemical analysis of the liquid without hides, after passing an electric current through it, does not show any loss of tannin. This i expluined | by the very weak intensity of the electric | energy. which, less than that usuaily em- | ployed in electrolytic work, reduction is | made of 1.6 volts for polarization, at an ex- pense of 56,8 volts in the liquid. This foree, 1-27 of 1-horse power, has but a small effect upon 9 cuoic yards of liquid that was used A current of 2 ampercs disengages per hour 1156 grains of hydrogen and 9.25 grains oxygen. During the whole time of the oper- ation the quantity of hydrogen liberated is less than 15 grains. ‘The eclectrolytic effect cannot be determined. In *he rectangular tub of Groth, with a to and-fro movement, the loss in tanning per hour on 10,000 parts is 0.533 with agitation and the electric current, and 0.338 without agitation and the current. Agitation of the hides in the liquid ickens the tanning; the contactof the ine with the molecules of the tanning which are not yet combined is hastened. The action 18 hurried by the passing current which increases the movement of the mole cules of tannin suspended in the liquid and | facilitates their deposition upon the surface | of the suspended hides. Messrs. Rideal and | Trotter have demonstrated that taunage with the combined action of a mechanical | movement and the eleetric current is six times more rapid than the “old system ;" four | times faster than by agitation alone. | Before begiuning upon the commercial side of electric tanning, we will say something upon the ns used to determine the state of the hides tanned in the mauner that they 80 ju the leather. If it ad | mitted that the quality of azote contained in | the leather is an indication that enables the | determination of the complete transforma tion, the conclusion must be that the quality of tannint taken from a solution by a known weight of higes and the average quantity of azote contained in these hides are, for the | | tanner hus the data from which he can cal- culate She weight of the leather that he will get und fizure the expensewof the tanning | when the hides are still in the vat. The | tanner desives to get the maximum weight | of leather and the minimum quantity of tan ning matter. 1f the hides more than the tanning, he will make them have weight by forcing the absorption of tannic acid. I the hides cost less thau the tanning matter, following jour | 1 | | Eng- THERISTANCE IN POUNDS, LABORATORY 14tn 1 1143b 14,0 ik b ide 861 0.2 K The ¢ ion of the leather measure i on a length of fianches for a load of one-half ton upon the belt to be tested was resne 0.65, 1.10, 1.03, 1,20, 1.00 and 1 The result of No. 1141a, which 805 pounds of load pe b in width, ap- peared abnormal when it is compared to the results of the two othier picces cat from the same band. 1t was the first piece tested and 1 think, though, that the width was greater | than it should have been for these tests. 1 reduced the other picces to half the size I | am of the opinion that test 1141a did not represent the strength of the leather as wetl | as the other trials. The leather generally nad all the average strength of good leather for belti 1 then made some comparative tests. aist. i 1bs or in. n 5 | Sizes In | Maximu Minimun Muximum Maxtmun Mintmum Ave Des Bumple Lo Sample 1o ample | Samp Samp nation ther tier thority Ricbeo Bros. %0 Murvin Sump! ke 2. by In_our opin Mr. L. A. Groth has found the best solution for improving electric tan ning. We do not say that it will remain th any things are improved that they pletely changed itted, wo think too easily, that 1 the industries that depe in a sad situation It ha them and they have obtain that n becime prohibitive here in our active world an prejudiced o the progress: of | as the leather industry? Statistics | ather ther | | e is agriculture upon 1t, w elaimed’ by protection rights. Is dustry so science lectrical Notes. trial is reported of a new ele submarine boat, which is suid to be favorably regarded by the It government. She is [ twenty-six feet long ht f wide, ana has th peculiar depth cleven feet, the total weight being forty tons. The cial he will only use what tanain is_necessary, | advantage cliimed for this boat over all | Forty to sixty hides com with forty or | others of its kind is tia an remain uidov sixty of tannin, shoul | water, if necd be, for the space of forty-cight At the present da, hours, be in to descend to quality of leather by its co depthi of way, which cannot be sanction A San ison o science. Very often an in happens that a hide miy be passed ni has absorbed but little taunin. ‘I'he tauning | tricity since | matter used will also determine the color of | light J. E. S the leather. Afterthe tanning, while finish- | perimenting wit ing, they can give the tint to the leather | in the orvainary The trical f ined, tauken s a unit ng Lo juage tha It is a wrong sl vither by in fact, it hien it los wble 0 foct “rancisco genius has just perfected | fon which will certainly the | pportant in the application of dison first produced an eleetric lors, o ch has been ex the carbons that are used re lights, and his results | st D®PRICES o Power {le only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Jeed in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard \ the space of | || [ otht New Athletie Club, An orgunization to be known as the Pase time Athletic club hus been formed and is negotiating for the leasing of the fair grounds, wh quarter-mile cinder tracl, base ball and cricket grounds and twelve lawn tenuis courts can be obtained, 1t i§ \“l.";\\AI to :. in .";Iw}lv,.\ll with All Erasat e iow ”mv Aty '\‘\ nanicate with - Murriage Lic The following mureiage sued by County Julge I3 Name and addre ss, $ Moses Alefandroniek 1 Susy Greengor ihia Tohn Yule, South Omaha i Ellen Peterson, South Onaha - licenses were or yesterduy Omaha W. T. Seamun. wagons and carriagos . N [[Pos =3 oo | Truth Unadulterated. H f %{ g i o g 120 #0X0 1 Call or send orders to 0. K. SCOFIELD, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, 11 Farnam 8¢, - Omia, Ne CHAPTER VL Our store is a revelation to the dies and to many men—but as we prefer to sell to the families— and do not s211 by the glass at all— the ladies will be especially inter- ested in knowing that our beer is just as good as any on earth—we ] sell a carload a mouth—we are large buyers and quick sellers. Our prices are half you cun get elsewhere. We will give you 2je for any of our empty quart bottles. (T be conciuued.] St. Louis Export Beer 12ic a Quart Bottle, Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co. 116-.18 8, 16th St., Omaha. ¢ each. cnes, e ench. ron pesinens WIARNG APFARLL Preserv HH e Your EstigM JRSCHBERG'S Ly LE Specaad D é‘u',/ g 2 ) EVF, GLASSES je] PAT £D Juiy 21411889 Max Meyer & Bro. Co., SoleAmcats for Omahas GERMAN ato 0, ort_of the condition of the SAVINGS BANIK, at Omaha, in the of Nebraska, 4t the close of bi Mu Loans and di & 500,000 38 Overdruft unseeired Du art fonitd hnkes $140,881 51 te bunks Rt and fixtir Nt oy fuen s ana . sl 1,03 40 Biils of other Fractional rency, conts Spocie Lezal tenier nutes Totul i paper nieslos cur und 6,500 00— 14,005 08 B K008 78 LIABILITIES, Cupital stock paid In Sarplus fand Undivided prof vidends wnpul Tndividuald jeet to o Demini dopasit Pime ertif ¥ Certiied eherks Cashil I standin 100,000 00 riificites of 18,072 49 (tes of da st il 00 out 8,301 T4— 700, Total § BI04 78 State of Nebr Cotinty of Dou I, L D. Fow'cr, cashier of the above named bunk, dosolemnly swonr that the sbove states ment Is irue Lo the best of my knowledge and L. D, FOWLER, Cashier, bed and sworn 1o Lefore me this 17U 186, . DE LAMATRE, Notary Publie / Subso uy of