Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 8

| Board of Edn & & The money does not belong to the school & G Wihis year are something like $3,400 less and the expenditures "recelpts for the year are $360,000, while at LIl reach $400,000, and the board was “'tee that the R e e IS STARING AT A DEFICIT oation Finds That Its Puree is fomewhat Bhort. 1 JS AMATTER OF FO! ) RTY THIUSAND DOLLARS e0 Committee Recommends the Most + Rigid Economy in All Depart A Ipecial Committes Appointed to Cons sider a Remedy for the Situation. o The Board of Education held session 8t evening which was almost entirely | glven up to a discussion of the Anancial Situation in which it finds itself almost "L the beginning of the school year. There | #8 already a prospect of a $40,000 deficit at the end of the year. The receipts so far 5,100 year. ater The than estimat & for | the same time last 1| the present rate the estimated expendit finance commit be even greater aninded last evening by the fleit may Before adjourning the board " special committee, Messrs. | Rhodes and Burgess, to consider the ‘tlon and to report ways and means ducing _expenses. _ The basis of the gencral discussion was furnished by a special report of the finance _committee, as follows: L "First, in looking ove “'the board for the fisc 1, 1894, we find that the total resources for the last fiscal year in the general amounted (o $407,673. Of this amount was a balance on hand at the beginning of | the year of $41,252.26, leaving the total re ceipts for the year $3 )74 There was < an item of $5,900, coming by way of transier from the building funds, in order to make | good that which had been paid out of the general fund on the salariex of the archi- tect and the inspectors on the new build fngs. Taking the $5,900 from the receipts we find that our actual receipts last year from taxes, state apport nt, fines and MNeenses, amounted to 7. We also find from the figures a by the socretary, that the amc drawn from the general fund duricg the year for expendi- tures was $377.205.03, or $16,874.28 more than our actual recoipts. It will be secn, there- fore, that we escaned having a deficit in th general fund at the close of the fiscal year simply because we had a balance in the treasury to begin the year WAS REALLY NO BALAD “At the beginning of the present fiscal year, July 1, 1894, we find a balance in th general fund of $30,277.75, but it will be re membered that the board departed from the | usual customs of paying the teachers' and | janitcr.’ salaries for June in the month of June, thus cutting down the total expendi- ture for last year by neatly $28,000, and throwing it over into the present fiscal year Had (ke Jnne salaries been pald in June we would have finished the fiscal year with a balance of but a little over §2,000 in th genoral fund, or about $39,000 less than w had at the clcse of the year previous. Th June saluries were paid in July of the pres ent year and the balance was therefore prac tically wiped out the first week of the year placing the problem before us of dey | ways and means by which we could maintain | the schools this year upon our actual in come, with no balance to fall back on. “Agsuming that our recelpts from taxes police court fines, state apportionment anl aloon licenses will be about (he same as last year, we sce that it will be necissary for his board to maintain the schools duting the | present fiscal year on $360,420, the i como of last year. Judging from the re Leeipts for the months of July, August and . September of this year as compared wi the corresponding months of last year, how- ever, it would appear that we would hardly “ b justified in assuming that our fncoms for ' the present fiscal year will equal that of lust year, and the problem of maintaining the Behoils at their present standard upon our aetual incomo becomes still more difficult “ Our receipts for July, August and Fe_ tamber of 1893, from state apportiomment, polic vinted arson sity for ap) re the transactions of | yedr ending Jul N | | | | | gle men and women were | tou | men | permanent | Omcer court fines and tax collections amounted to L $69,384, as against $65,982 for (ke same months of the present year. On © hand, cur expenditures for the “ July, August and September, 332,350, as against $37,487, not teachers' and janitors' salaries ent year. In short, our thus far in the present school year $3,401 less than the receipts for the same period ~last year, while our expenditures, not chuding the teachers’ and Junitors’ salaries have been $5,127 more than the expenditure | of the first three months of last year. | “In view of the condition of affuirs your | committee on finance has decied it wise and necessary to call the attention of the boa the fact that unless steps are taken at onc o curtall the expenses our resources in the neral fund will certainly be exhauste ore the close of the present school year July. At the present rate our expenditur will not fall far short of $400,000 during the year, while, as we have already shown, our Teceipts wiil in all probability not be more | than $360,000. This would leave us facing a defieit next July of $10,000. In case our re- celpts fall short of the amount realized last year the deficit will simply be that much greater. RIGID ECONOMY DEMANDED. “Your committes would, therefore, recom- mend that iu every department of our schools the most rigid economy be enforced in order to save the money of the taxpayers, and at the same time maintain our excellent school system, We would especially recommend that in the matter of supplies nothing be purchased that is not absolutely necessary.” | The report was signed by B. F. Thomas and H. Knodell of the committee. Secrétary Gillan reported a statement of the amounts of money drawn from the gen- eral funds for the various departments since the beginning of the present fiscai The board picked up the Holbrook eompany, and farred it down again with cor glderable force. The ccmpany has lo & contract to do certain work at (he #chool. The company was so dilatory that the committee on heating and ventilation found it necessary to engage D. 0. McEwan 20 do a part of the work. The board decided 10 pay McEwan $30.91 for his work, and eharge it to the Holbrook & Kane conipa Mr. Gibson fought hard to defeat the re lution, but it weut. The board was asked o charge up $247 to the Holbrook & Kane company. The money will be paid to John Rowe & Co. for work done at the Central #chool on a Holbrook contract. Mr. Burgess brought on an animated dis- cussion by offering a resolution to the effect that all orders for supplies for the kindergar- ten be first approved by the acting superyisor of kindergartens or the superintendent of in- #truction before being furnishied Dby the custodlan. The resolution was finally adopted. On resolution of Mr. Elgutter the High School Athletic club was granted $50 out of the special fund belonging to the High #ohool classes, The money Is to be o hiring a coach for the foot ball team The resolution provcked 1o little discussion, months of 1803, were including the for the receipts have hacn pres X | held | fund, but is the accumulated profits of the High school commencement exercises from year to year. It is in the hands of the | Gotuien the other | from | read | day chairman of the High school committee, who deposits it In & savings bank for the benefit ©f the students. It was argued by Mr. Gib #on and others that the board had no con- trol over the funds, and that therefore it should take no action in regard to It. A motlon by Gibson to strike the whole sub. Ject from the records was lost. The superintendent was Instructed b 8 resolution offered by Mr. Tukey (o transfe twelve or fitteen pupils from the Castellar school to the Vinton or other schools. The secretary was instructed to ady for bids for a school site, 200 feet squa north of Davenport and south of Cass, west ©f Thirty-elghth street and cast of Forty second street. 3 Murtlo Takes < harge Prof. Marble began his duties as superin tendent of the Omaba schools yesterday He bas previously visited all the most | Portant schools with Mr. Fitzpatrick and says that he s highly pleased with the evidence _of order and industry which he saw. In all *his visits he falled to hear of & single case disorderly conduct on the part of pupil the puplls seemed generally more in . | | | | | | |8 | excellent THE OMAHA D AILY BE E:' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1804, nd abrorbed in thelr work lhlfl‘ 15 usually the case |n public schools, Superin tendent Marble's general plan of school work | fs very similar to that followed by his pre- dscessor, so that the change in the head of the department will be accompanied by no particular reorganization In methods. ASSOCIATZD CHARITIES WORK. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Charley Costors Says He Has Bill Paxton's Becking for the Counci DCZ N NAMIS UIGED ON THE MAYOR Secrotary Langhland's Report clety's felief Work. The annual meeting and election of offi cers of the Assoclated Charities was to have been held last evening In the Young Men's Christian association parlors, but owing the storm, membe present will be th S t the on the So- | | atter May Be Sottied This Evening—No Quorum Last Night—Hoapital As tion Acknowledges Donations—0 News from the Magie Cliy. to | s were held at ess than a doze Another meeting place October 15, had prepared a giving a suminary of | tual relief forded by the association. | It will be of vaule as showing to some ex- tent the amount of indigence encountered in Omaha during the last year. One thousand eight hundred plications for relief were re tered; 1 families, with 3,060 chfld were assisted; 300 families, with 423 chil dren, found worthy and referred to county, | and other socleties and individuals. One hundred and fifty men and wom obtalned some work; sixty-two sin- unwilling to work, atd ninety-five married men refused to work when opportunity was given Of the ab leven applicants could not be ¢ sixteen were not in need, seventy- were frauds, 155 unworthy and shiftless, and forty-four drank to excess. The Associated Charities and Citizs lef committee expended in relief $7 619 0 coal, 9,448 pleces clot 072 and rubbers, 128 blanke nd a quantity of beds, bedding, stoves, chairs, windows, d ete.: 4,608 din- ners of soup, bread and crackers, supplied | by the soup house. Christmas dinners we given (o 147 families having 473 children The wood yard provided work for 865 married 1 meals and in for sin eventy-on men refused to work. tation was provided for 101 per- sons. hundred and fifty persons were given temporary B ent outside of wood yard, and thi persons were provided with employment. | 1 and forty i al department, twenty-five age cages were hivestigat Two are still pending in « girl's wages was recov forty ons were given advice —~— guarantee against failure boom to housekeepers. Powder never fails POLTCuiCOBIMISSIONER'S. retary Laughland for this meeting “ The vacaney on selection of a councilman to fill the in the First ward is giving Mayor much to think about. Friends of a dozen or more citzens have gone to the | mayor and urged him to appoint their man. In there had a quorum at the city council last Is likely that the «Charley would have been 1 by the mayor. Mr. Costers council chamber and when he.askel Bulla to vote for his confirmation Jim slow in giving a rezponse. “T'll brng man down here tomorrow that will mak you vote for me,” sald Mr. Costers, “and 1s Bill Paxton.” Bulla smiled and Tell Bill to bring along his barrel Mr. Costers has lived in the First ward for the last seven years. There are a number of other names have been urged upcn the mayor for place Among them are those of C Hunt, Captain Cockerell, Clint Morgan Patrick Rowley, Rudolph Hartz, John C Carrcll and Thomas Gearey. Mcssrs. Mor. y and Rowley have been appo.nted, but ther was confirmed. it was agreed last night that and council get together and could nOL agree upon some property Owner in the ward who would be satisfactory to all parties. |The regular election takes place next April. The council will meet this evening. and thirty ap been eived and regis night it Costers case it | name anded the at Jim single n his na i said that the M v slic and comforts I ors, n the see ma it they men; Transy tal Donations. ladies of the South Omaba hospital a to thank the following ladies and gentlemen for their kind donations during the month of September: Cash—Mrs. B. O. Mayfield, the Cudahy Packing company Thomas Hector Supplies—M stoves; B. A, Cudah Ice company, lce; C. A. a friend; 1. 0. Mayfield tionery; August Miller, flour; M. McCarthy, fish. Clothing—Mesdames Whitmarsh, Rice and Graha Linen Hosp One hu at the disg cases were treated The chat re- One urt and T \ Ccooking a Price’s Baking Dr Melcher, medicine; tive Departmen® Post- Financ s Causing Worey, Commissioner Hartman was absent from | the meeting of the Board of Fire and Folice mmissioners last night. On thy int investigation of the detective depirtment was laid over until a full board Nothing but routine business wa were preferred by of 3107 Larimore av aza rrell for violently seizing her with- His trial was set for nexs m Lnvestigation of Dy Mesdames F Shindel, Miss Halbert Towels—Mesdames bot and William B. Meyers. Jelly and fruit—Mesda Atherton, Kunde, Bohne, ging, Gaul, Ackerley, Dr. Blundel, Nicklin, McAlister, Pearl and a friend. Flowers—Mesd Cr M. Rock, ind two friends. F. A. Cressey, C. L. € Dr Tal- Moret Dr. L Snively Cress, nes. Nesley Bnse Finley, th s present transacted, Mrs. Tillle nue against Charges man P out cause. ing. Charges were preferred agains Starkey for being off his beat and the captain's orders last Sundiy nigit trial wus laid over until ne<t Monday The application of Ians Timm ment special policaman and Leavenworth was laid week. John licen; Fuel stronts Patrol Conductor Dibbern was granted his | annual ten da J. McBride, Hogle, Wright, Eloane Brown, Miller, Garrison, Snively, Ensor, a triend, Pmma mission ewing—Mesdames Go and the Misses Gosney. Ve et~ E ney, Smith, Wells, Oilicer M violating His Viy Party. R. Terry Pearl, a pleasant sur birthday. A were_invited. Mr. and gave their prise party, it being her Sth number of her young friend Among those present were: Clara Hath Bertie and Pearl Barret, Lula and Elsa Cas- tile, Bessie Heath, Pearl Lutz, Elsa and Ma- bel Houseman, Bisa Holts, Blanch Sherwood, Mable Baxter, Ilorence Read, Floyd Sherwood Georgle and Glen Williamson and Guy Crum A lunch was served and Pearl was made the recipient of numerous presents. last oty fourth until next as at Swanson n for the company was pr appointed orty of the Seventh and special o Nebraska Jackson captain of No. 2 pany, was granted thirty days’ absenice on account of sickn from injuries received at a fre Officer Kissane was granted leave of absence of fifteen days, out pay. A communication complaining of the con ditivn of the watch house on the Eleventh street viaduet was referred to the council ol Prince permission to imove Ly saloon Capitol avenue the Mercer application of to:z of his saloon street was lald objection was lhose com- leave of resulting Mugic Albert Tighe has gone to to spend the winter. John F. Schultz has been awarded the con- act for a large building in Waterioo. The King's Daughters met yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Caughe William Wagnor will be on the charge of obtain talge pretenscs. At a meeting of the Live Stock exchange yesterday afternoon two memberships were transferred. A commitiee of three was appointed to wait upon the of the stock yards company and to request that the alley on the morth side of the yards be opened up, in order to make it more convenient for shipper: tad better cooking than now. That is Price’s Baking Powder. TS i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ity Gossip. San Francisco hi fiv annual with evening ods under {rom notel The for removal 110 Cuming week. An tz, board will by at 4:30 to c in the fire department fund A from the cily treasurer disclosed deficit of $13,600 before the end 2406 until from meetin afternoon over next \ of th held sider the hortage ent the because Jf the year. They white theyu never s Dr seal dining ch October 2 il s EREER Howmes for the Homy On September 11 and 25 and October 9 the mion Pacific will sell homeseeker: ion tickets, good for twenty days frow date of sale, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, with $2.00 added, to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho (east of and inclad- ing Nampa and Boige City) and Montana Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning rip, H. P. DEUEL, City Tki. Agt, Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far nam street, Omal Neb. e e § WOMAN’S CLUB RESUMES. ng of the Year—President’s Nute . the Woman's club for the current year was held at Myrtle hall yesterday afternoon Notwithstanding the rain the attendance was very large, nearly 100 members being pres- ent. The club elected officers last May and then adjourncd for the summer vacation. The meeting yesterday was for the purpos of hearng the address of the new president, Mrs. Frances M. ['ord, and (o hear the mem- bers tell what they saw of interest during thelx vacation. The address of Mrs esting, and at its cl decided to azk that it be pubiished in the city papers and in the organ of the clu The address was divided into three divisions “What are our present conditions?’ *What may we expect to be?’ and “How shall we obtain our |deals Mrs. Ford reported that the twelve departments of the club were fully equipped and in excellent running order, that the methods of work were fully estabiished, and outlined the possibilities of the club socially, morally and intellectually. Vacaton Notes” was an exceedingly in- teresting feature of the meeting. It con- sisted_of two-minute talks by members of the club descriptive of sights and scenes during vacation, These notes showed that the club had been represented in nearly every historie spot and health resort in the country during the summer season, The women taking part in this feature of the program _ were Mesdames Keysor, Irvine, | Potter, Clafin, Nicholas, Lindsay, Richard- son, Holland, Duryea and Miss Edson, Mrs Drexel favored the members with two vocal solos and was warmly ap- plauded each time. The club meets again two weeks from yesterday. e e, Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were [s- ed by the county clerk yesterday: me and Address. Wellington, Waco, rah 8. Corey, Hoover, ! Leather Shiverick's s §1.00 cach in o5k, r Made Succe sor to Dan Bure Cettloment with Snyder Froposed, The county commissioners appointed C. E. Currler as county agent of the poor yester- | day afternoon. Mr. Currier was unanimously confirmed by the commissioners, and will date the assumption of his duties from Oe tober 1. His pay will be $75 a month. Until recently he has been a clerk of the Chaffee Lumber company. Thomas Walker was appointed watchman at the poor farm at $20 per month ,and bulle- tin boards were ordered for each floor of the court house, £o that people having bus- incss in the city capitol can find out where they want to go. A resolution correcting the dating of th $119,000 tunding bonds, which had been set at July 1 (Sunday), was passed, legalizing the previous acts of the commissioners in this matter, The chalrman and county clerk were or- eved to print the canal proposition in The Evening Bee for the next thirty days. Bids for furnishing the county with coal for the com'ng winter were received from various coal dealers, and prices range from $2.60 for to $8 for hard. The monthly pay rolls were allowed, and the appropriation sheet passed. When the commissioners adjourned it was to meet again this morning at 9 o'clock, and Commissioner Jenkins sald that he hoped every member would be present, as a prop sition would be made to the board toward a settlement with ex-County Treas- urer Snyder of his alleged shortage. It is ged that Snyder’s friends and bondsmen that he is only short in his accounts in the sum of $3,700, and that they stand ready to make good that amount if all pro- ceedings are dropped againet him. The com- missioners claim that Snyder is short about $6,000. e $7.00 rocker at $3.50 in Shiverick's Oc tober sale, . Mr. Cur ex- First Meatln dress—Vaenth first meeting of Ad- The rd was very inter- it was_unanimously e — Local Coal War Ended. Trouble In the local coal exchange, which last week caused a cut of 50 cents per ton su Ho Mrs, 8 Davis J. Mrs, Neb..... Omahs Forest City, Alice Clark, Omaha..... Meni 8. Brown, Omaha....... Anna M. Davis, Detroit, Mich Thomas H. Cumm Carie Robertson, Frank J, Hannah Mo... Omaha.... Omaha. Brenneman, Omaha. Johnson, Omaha.. — LOCAL BREVITIES, Working Girls' assembly No. 3633, Knights gives a_calico ball October 11 at ellows new hall Will Lewis, who stole a $60 overcoat from a tallor named Slobdensky on July 20, was caught yesterday by Detective Davis. The thief pawned the coat September 11. | John Green, Frank Stewart and John Jack- son were each trying to win fortune's smiles by playing “7-11" in a saloon at Twelfth and Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon. Detectives Savage and Dempsey took a hand and th” +~+ ara now in fail 45 & result, management | looking | to the consumel to § the cut coal was IN price bough THE Matters Atten Scott nst Judge Carter a for a rec same as torneys In Ambrose one d set aside by tunity to roast i, In th acting as of il fame cc report with th collected §1,605 July 7. He ha court ordered t paid over to th in credito to the defenda After meking of the case, Sc had stayed wit every cent wh into the £chc ould have sui was 1 hearing of th court in the Judge Scott tinue it uwntil case on its m def made said that his Judgment of th adhered 10 his brought up a Judge Scctt he would be re perpetually e age at Is alleged t roe nuisanc dents pray fmn James Anders of the ecrimine ship papers which he could manner, and the back ne an ¢ The Omalia wos t the cost case of Kount stricken from defendant In the case Phoenix Insura withdrew a mo Judge Ambrc Aamage uit of against the Sw jurles to John employed by spring. t Satu case of was Judge Ferguson began the hearing in the afternoon of t Linton et. al. Cooper, et. al valuable proper the u ferior cooking ing Powder sav PR S Norih The thirteent Nebraska confer cepal church street chureh, streets, h o'el presidin e ward 4, at L.L.D. with devotiona of the Lord's vited Wednesday given the bisl church, when Maxfleld and of will be delivered. - Bishop Audre guost of able of Omaha, xton Lotel. Thursday evening Rev. Willia cch the any at 2:30 p. 1 address Ll evening Rev. lecture on *'Eg of the church 35 cents. Satu ford will turday anniversary, ac and Rev. T. C ing the bishop church and o pulpits of Metl both morning a even day, but may n An accumula sold at half pric PERSO. G. M M. P, guest. George A. the Millard, G. Walker an the Millard John M. Hoo aro at the Dell E M in Omaha yeste harles W. G is at the Merc C. P. R.W Island are Pax o ¥ Eccl Pacific at § Jumes W. Pacific at Millard. R. D Sproul, B It Atc Black o the J are at Pax M. ing a week wi Twenty-fifth av Nebraskans a aunderson of T. P. Dement a Norman Nebraskans inclair of Cozard, E. R Rowan and H. A. L. Bixby coln, P. d Matthe Plaite, D North a H. D. Chur ner and C. of Norfolk, C Russell and G R. Willisms terday the price ofamthracite No advance: ## expected soon Which Yesterdiy Attracted the iver, had beeragreed upon their houses public nujsances announced the yesterday. a number of qu constitution nination evening a addre — Case of Atlanta is at the Merchants. Collins and wife of Fremont were Orr, attorney for the Hastings and William Robinson of Papillion Stratmann of Chicago Is at Nebraska City, D. Mllard guests. 8. Fieldgrove of Shelton, §. 1AYDEN BROS, r, hssMeen adjusted and yes was restored While of Al Monday's Offerings Repeated Owin the Rain. BLACK DRESS GOODS Bargaine hero eclipse all form 36-inch weaves, new effects, 1 36-inch English henrietta, worth 40-inch all wool serge, extra quallty 46-inch all wool serge, extra quality, £0-inch all wool storm serge, 62-inch all wool waterproof eerge, $1.00. inch black silk Glorfa, worth $1.50, Tues 89¢; 46-inch German henrfetta, 50c SILKS. o will buy a nice quality of silk velveteen black and colors 490 yard for an excellent quality of silk velvet n black and forty colors; no browns or navy blues ovelties in new pearl taffetas and gros de Loudres for fancy waists, in 100 styles and colorings, only $1.00 yard Black cashmere grd rhadzimer, black faille ac black armure, 44 inches wide, brocaded gros grains, newest es wide, only $1.00 yard BANKRUPT STOCK OF FINE CLOTHIN Ve have purchased the entire wholesale stock of fine artistic tailor-made men's, boys and_chiidr suits and overcoats from the celebrated house of Einsteine & Co. of Chi cago, they having made a mistako in making up so fine a stock for this season’s trade, which naturally forced them to the wall Over $35,000 worth of fine clothing on sale ot less than manufacturer's wholesale ¢ MEN'S VERY FINE FALL SUITS Cut in double and single breaste and cutawaye. F Auburn melt worsteds, fine ¢ and all_the latest styles and shades in cheviots; quality that all stores sell for $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00; whole- cost price, §10.50. N AND DOUBL ACK S, prevalled a vast quantity - DISPRICT COUAT. tion ot the Judg settlod: the case of Annette M Martin, an application practically the by the at- stipaiations betore Judge ay 1ast woek, and which were ott, who improved the oppor- | Attorneys Thomas and Tun- | ¢ meantime the sheriff, who Scott's receiver for the houses ontrolled by Martin, filed his e court, showing that he had 30 since his appointment ad dighursed hat a portion of the money be e intervenor for the benefit of rs, and the remainder to €0 nt, as by previous agreement his rulings In the settlement ot said that if the attorneys h him he would have turned ich the receiver had coliccted fund where it pported the motion to declare yesterday, | day in | black satin black peau $1.00. silks grain i francaise, Black | out, 22 inc belonged, and t for the eriminal case, but would' con- November 15, and r the its. Attorney Smyth for exceptions 1o the delay lient was ready to hear cou once, but the order, and the case will ain on that date announced yesterday that ady to take up the motion to | join the city from dumping Poppleton aveiue hat this place has bec e than ever, and the mediate reliet son again applied to the judge 1 court for his first citizen- He was asked sestions by the judge, many of not answer in a satistactory - was told to go and study up of this ecountry. and come tday and sce if he could pass have been Judgment of ell conte that he the npt st 8¢ ssimere ME THD Fanc sold regul eltons and . bankrupt pric OVERCOATS, le breasted meltons in Oxford kearsey and beavers, all nd that always sells for $12.00 to pt price, all ‘wool oxford and for 00 worstad: 3 gle anc | brown and wo:l, the K $§15.00; bank Men's 38-ounce brown, gray. =old everywliore rupt price, 8. Boys' double breasted KNEE P. frieze ulsters in black; they are $15 and §18.00; bank- all wool NTS SUITS. Pants made with patent elas- nd every suit warranted not Actual $5.00 values. Bank- ges 4 Lo 7 tie waistband to rip Patrick rupt price dismissed of the 7o against the decket against the by Judge plaintiff the city on motion city of Walton Th also the HAYDEN BROS. W il 2 Just exactly october sale. - Charities of Omaha The adjourncd annuzl meet'ng of this as- soctaticn will be held in the Young Men's Ohristian association rooms on Monlay even ing, October 15, at 7:30. JOUN LAUGHLAND, Sccretary © 188 —_— Notice. of the republican mmittee 1 meet at room 3 ing. Friday evening, Octob for the purpose of fixing time holding primaries and city convye K. SUDBOROUGH, ( ——— of the members of the Army of the Tennessee Millard_hotel T'h lock. All companiol the commander. LUDINGTON, Sideboards Shiverick's one-hall price in was of A of Slobodisky against the nee company the plaintiff tion for a new trial. )se I8 hearing W. T. Nelson ift Packing company, for i Tahlman, a minor who w the packing company last | the personal administrator, Omaha Members case of Phebe R. E. E. b against John Whittaker to gdin posses.ion of certain ty in- this city —————— use of waiting with in materials? Dr. Price’s Bak- es time and money. le A place for tion t A reception the 1, at to b v HORACE be Oct invited By of will rsda r I s are [t Nebraska Confe pr h annual session of the renee of the Methodist Epis- will ‘convene in the Seward corner Twenty-gecond and Thursday morning, October ock, Bishop Andrews, D.D., ng. The conference will open | serviees and the sacrament | supper, to which all are in- nce. Recorder. Shiverick's October furniture sale, first two and Chicago kK Joav at at Chic Ry. for made up Omaha and v OOOM 8 g0 and all points east. and started from Omaha clean and well aired cars i ning a solid vestibuled cle lighted train from Omaha direct. No ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, dining cars, Ticket offic reception will hon wand conference at speeches by the bishop, thers, ministers and be the Dr. laymen, is to be | his frievd, Mr. Francis C. and entertained at the wal palace slecping and 1604 Farnam street CARKIER, icket Agent. -~ LOW RATES. Kansas City and S8t, Louls, ount of the “Priests of Pallas” sas City and the parade of the ‘“‘Veiled | Prophet” at St. Louis, Mo., the Missouri Pacific Railway company will sell round trip tickets 1o Kansas City at oue fare. Dates of | sale October Ist to 7th, limited for return | until Octeber Sth. Also to Louis from September 28 to October 6th, One way rates also reduced. For further information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster stireets, or | city oftices, northeast corner Thirteenth Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFRE P. and T. A. PHILLIPPI, (o} 1 Gorst will nissionary sermon. Fri Rev. Dr. Lasby of Lincoln e W. H. M. society. Friday A. B. leonard, D.D., will astern Asia,”’ in the interest Admission . Mrs. Ha sl n A t Kan- extension debt. $ at Kan rday at 2:30 p. m the F. M. socety ing will be the educational idressed by Chancellor Crook Clendenning. Sunday morn- will preach at Seward Street rdain the deacons. All jodism will be ably man nd evening. The anniver Ald soclety will be d by Rev. Dr. Rees e on Mon- ot till Tuesday of next week of furniture bo in Shiverick's Octob J. o t bt and AL ¥ GRAPHS. WARRANTY wife to J DEEDS, H Lec bl add o South Omaha A company 1 Carroll, Ia., is a Merchants K 2 .18 2,000 iy Vlock 2 K rooks of Brazile Mills d wife of Kansas City are at ] s oy Viock and’ 16, and M, 8 et and lots & block, one. wife of Sioux City G7E W) rday. # dind Srimweod of Yankton, S. hants. illiams and wife of Grand ton guests. general agent of the Union Lake, is a Millard guest. Missour| at the Willis unidiv of W % ne -16 on Roed company Block 5, Drike i Rturgeon and w 45, Bell D., kold, Tt Kturgeon, an, lot hison, I8 registered P T T P I P I I I Y I mm THE PROO OF THE PLDDING IS INKISSING THE COOK, or a year hefore. Some persons are attached to it, and really do without. So would you if you try it, for First itable, and heat Second—It is more durable, and & good amount cheaper thin ordinavy wool, conldn't two reasons, The flecee lining is tender, non smooth retaining. warmer Heavy d nds were last year. supp! ~arranged direct. Iy with the manufacturers for a full supp'y, and as a conse- quence Forty, Fifty DAL wear that sold last y m de upon us forthis We sold loads of "em, in fact we wer underwear unable to v the demand. This year we're fixe e also dealing with manud weturers’ prices nd Sixty Ce lined nts for three lines of flecced unde of enterprise we are to be congratulated upon, The reduction on other underwear is perhaps not quite s0 extensive, until you reach imported wool, which r a scthack, because of the decrce of free wool, which goes into effect January Ist, 1 So far we squeczed the juice of the fruit and our stock of wool underwear is shelved at a good Camel's hair—last year 85¢, Double breast and back came deal cheaper than last year, this year § s hair Medicated wlet is reduced from $1.25 to Nincty Cents. Two thread striped underwear is now One l)(v”fl.l;: cut from $1.50. $1.75 natural wool underwear stepped down to On: AL ARRILLLN QLY is this ye Cents, last year $1.10, and 50 on - finer the v lue, bigger the chip. Cheaper underwenr bes but little. captured the best on closely shaven margins. stuff, Th ribhed, a standard 75¢ underwear we sold last is thi ring cotton and wool mixtu have suffered Heavy purchasers, like ourselves, Brown mixed a first class 30¢ underweal Jerscy car only Forty, All wool is Fifty PR This is underwear time—the prices lea Sizes complete. Why not buy carly. ACACLALADA AR LRI L LA OAA AR LD A 364484004004 11 Catalogues seut to any asker free of charge. T RYYRY | N KsasEkssAAIANI NI AN ESICE B JOOOOOOO00OOOO000O000 DODOOOONOOVO OO0V NI » P H B R R A SO B E AR KK R 000000000000 ¢ WOULD BE INDICTED FOR CRUELTY little nd you give them no Lieip. Our optician will in- form you whether glass- es wiil be of any ance in your case. DI TR O BT L TR RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. € 0CO000000000 DHNVLHOOOON0OC S EIBBLLELECIOEIEILN S0 H000000000CO000000000000000000 ey H0000000000OON000O00N0 DOLOOBOTHONNNO! T MM MO MNP I E NS E RO B0 KO E P ED O AREIERIRINO DR DO SHIVERICK’S October Furniture Sale. Our annual October sale opens Mon- day. This sale consists of an accumulation o ot lot park .. and wife 1 d 2. block th Omaha 0 0 T Seiden block 365, Or o heirs ot Reed, un and 11, block, 6, lot 12, biock add " tle Martin and husband 10 25, block #, Omaha ¥ nd wife to C feet 10t 1 ors feet lot block Omaha ; M C Roberis and wite to 1F A Skirving, Tot 2, Wavery B QuIT K 48 rlotte Walls f Kearney, W. H. Hayden of W' Vansant, 3%, and 1 ton. 1 th his parents at 964 North enue. t the Merchants are: S. B, Stromsburg, W. M. Shipman, nd W. L. Fairbrother of Lin- Jackson of Crete. the Dellone are F. H Lockwood ‘of = Bea B. Babeock of Ord. | and H. M. Bushnell of Lin- Corell of Plainyiew ws.and W. L. Park of E. M. Leflang of Lexington | npi 5 10 2 lot 1 h | Byron Reed 1y | | R Hast- ra M subdiv, 10t 14 8, st add Nvei'n 06 i n 1) Houth [ D, Allen rice, CLAIM DEEDS. wife to H 8 Thomas, lot i O Anderso 7, Gram park al maste Archer Pluc Same to L P Prentice, I mouth park Sume (0 Ad Potter & to F B Allen rec.), lot M, sl of Harrison, Gi block 4, Min i, s add J. Pope of Red Cloud, 1 w H. Russell of Pullman of @rd are at the and “Total amount of transfer All other powders are cheaper made and'inferior. and leave either acid or alkali in the food. of furniture bought at a discount and sold at half price. One hundred $35 sets will be sold at $17.50, thirty $50 sets at $25, and sets usually sold from $100 to $200 in this sale from $50 to $75. Chairs, rockers and odd pieces of fur- niture at prices that must sell them this week. 12TH AND DOUGLAS STS. TRADE MARK Bridgs work Full sot i 16 guurantoed, Sils 00, vor tlilngs $1.00 Office, 3r flo.r Paxton Block, 16th and Far- nam Btreats, Telephone 1085 endant Gorman Spoken. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. pure 1y A DR EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITZ TEX CENP CIGAR. sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufuctursd by tne ¥. R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St. Louis, Me : PERFECT