Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1894, Page 8

|t o] o - i B e THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE:. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1894, RETURNED FROM LOUISVILLE Delogates to the Young Men's Institute Praise Bouthern Hospitality, ORGANIZATION IN A HEALTHY CONDITION Over One Thousand Have Been Added 0 the Membership During the Year ~Carrol Council Meets Tues- © day to Hear Reporcs. Rev. D. W. Morlarty of Columbia council, Bouth Omaha, and Rev. 8. F. Carroll and Mr. T. J. Fitzmorris of Carroll council, Omaha, delegates to the fifth grand council ¢t the Young Men's Institute, which met Loulsville on the 24th ult., have returned m the border land of the sunny south en- thusiastic In their praises of Kentucky hos- itality. They journeyed hence with a vague jea. of the largeness of the Kentucky article @and return with the conviction that it sur- Passes the capacity of the average north- erncr, Most of the delegates assembled in Louis- wille on the Saturday preceding the council and received cordial welcomes Individually gnd collectively. The city was theirs for e time being. Although the regular dele- gates numbered only 148, they were rein- forced by thousands on Sunday. They came in rich regalia, with bands and banners, from adjacent cities to participate in the parade which did not take place. The Impression conveyed by the dispatches regarding the parade and the alleged disobedience of the ders of Bishop McCloskey Is misleading. he b'shop was not advised of the proposel parade until the day before, and then advised its abandonment. Louisville coun- eils abided by his advice, as did also the wisitors, who were merely marched with their bands to the various headquarters and merenaded the delegates. But what little isappointment the abandonment of the rade caused was lost in the succession of eceptions and balls that followed, begin- ing on Sunday evening and ending with a nquet on Thursday morning. The display of membership, the enthusiasm anitested and the hearty fraternal feeling own on all eides was an agreeable surpris fo the Omaha delegation. There are 1,200 members of the Young Men's institute in Jouisville alone, divided Into nine council nd the membership is growing rapidly. ost of the councils have elegantly ap- inted homes, with libraries, billiard tables Fm gymnasiums. Others are rapidly gaining n strength. The rivalry between the coun- Is s swelling the membership rapidl 080 who have watched Its growth in Louls ville assert that it has already accomplished n incalculable amount of good in shaping the gbits and unifying the young men of the hurch. The annual grand council, the fifth held y the Atlantic jurisdiction, represented a lotal membership of 5,748. The net gain for ho year was 1,424. The councils are spread jver the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, ilinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis- issippi, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New ersey and New York. Its growth is not fapld, because persistent effort has not been ade In that direction. At present its great- t vitality is centered in the Ohio valley, here it was founded in 1888, but it is grad- lly expanding, and is destined to become ne of the strongest benevolent and social prders in the country. It Is grounded on the Proad principles of mutual help and good {ll. It tends to elevate and strengthen aracter, to educate and refine, to draw oung men from associations of evil ten- ney and surround them with the influences bt good example. Besides the social, ed tional and amusement features of the in- stitute, it provides a mutual Insurance sys- tem, membership in which is optional. Tha officers elect of the grand council are: ident, Judge H. W. Rives of Lebanon, Ky.; first vice president, B. T. Jennings, Chicago; second vice president, James L. Gaynor, Scranton, Pa.; sccretary, Robert Keyer, Louisville; treasurer, F. P. Bolger, Cincinnati; chaplain, Rt. Rev. James M- Faul, Trenton, N. J.; organizer and lecturer, Rev. W. B. Ryan, Bellevue, Ky.; medical examiner, Dr. H. L. Tobin, Louisville; mar- shal, J. F. McDonald, Carbondale, Pa.; di- vectors for two-year term, J. M. Kelly of Lexington, Ky., J. J. Keough of New York City, B. C. Jacobs of Columbus, O., and J. §. Queenan of Loulsville. A special meeting of Carroll council of Omaha will be held in its rooms next Tues- ay evening to hear the report of the dele- ates to the grand councl, and indulge in the regular monthly smoke. CATHOLIC RE VIVALS, Paulist Fathers Arrange to Hold a Series of Them in Om tha, A serles of missions conducted by three priests of the noted order of Paulists of New York has been arranged to be held in the Catholic churches of Omaha. The first will begin at St. Peter's church next Sun- day and continue two weeks. The second mission will be held at St. Philomena's ca- thedral, November 11-25, and the third at Bt. Cecelia’s church, Walnut Hill, Novem- ber 25 to December 2. Migsions in the Catholic church are similar In object to revivals in Protestant churches, The principal purpose is to awaken liglous fervor, banish indifference, and how the erring the evil of their ways. reat crowds are attracted to similar mis- lons all over the country by reason of the fame of the conductors, and It is quite cer- tain the services here will tax the capacity of the respective churches. The order of the Paulists Is famed .as a ‘community of orators and converts to Cathol- felsm. It 1s American In origin and char- peter, and was founded by Isaac Thomas Hecker, who was born in New York of Ger- n Protestant ancestry, December 11, 1819. 1843 he joined the famous Brook Farm community, ‘organized two years previously as an experiment in soclal reform, and later became a follower of the Concord School of Philosophy. In 1847 he joined the Catholic ehurch and went to Belgium to make his novitlate. Having made his profession and recelved ordination, he returned to the United States in 1851, and with Fathers Wal- worth, Hewit, Baker and Deston, all con- verts, like himself, ctered upon his career #5 & mission priest. Father Hecker was the first superior of the new society. The habit adopted was that of students of the propa- nda; the rules grounded on those of the emptorists. The chief intent of the society Is mission work, though Father El- lott recently said that the conversion of moncatholics is their primary vocation. Father Hecker died in 1888 and was suc- ceeded by the Very Rev. A. T. Hewlt, son of e noted Dr. Nathanlel Hewit. Father rge Deston, the present local superior of order in New York, is a graduate of West Point and was General Sherman’s best man at his marriage, Of the fathers coming to Omaha, Father edges, the superior, Is a convert from the lscopal church, and son of Judge H. R. edges, sr., of Ohlo. He graduated In 184§ m Ieton, an Institute founded by another llatinguished convert, James R. Bailey, after- ‘wards archbishop of Daltimore, Father Wal- B. Hopper was born in New York of nigkerbocker parents, and educated in St. ~Oharles college. Maryland. Father Elias Gouron Is & native of Caleutta, India, where b was educated, and subsequently engaged Leaching. i The special features of these missions is perance and to the lectures all will be Itted. The hours and manner of service ‘will be announced by the fathers in thelr ntroductory addresses. Y. W. C. A Notes The elocution class opened Tuesday night ‘under the directorship of Miss Zulema Fuller, who has just returned from Chicago, after a course In dramatic art. In connection with her other work, she will now add stage @rill. Public recitale will be given by the ¥. W. C. A. and Miss Fuller's private pupils the last Tuesday In every month. Miss MY Puller, whose, work was so excellent before, materlally Improved her method Freuch clags under the directi Chatelain wldl 1§ o'clock, and the general history cla; af at 7:30 p, m., with Miss Shippéy her. The class will have the use of best maps and charts which can be ob- - The choral class wnder the director- a of eet on Friday evening ship of Prof. Torrens meets Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon o'clock. All are Invited to attend. Creche Donatio: Donations to the Creche for September were: Coal—McClelland Omaha, Coal, Coutant & Squires; D. T. Mount; Sout Omaha Ice and Coal company; Sheridan Coal company; Nebraska Fuel company. Provisione—Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs, Pleak Mre. Short, Mr. P. Ramesh, Paxton & Gal- lagher, McCord & Brady, Sleepy Eye Flour company, American Biscult company, Court- ney & Co Clothing—Mrs. Havens; company & Co.; Coke and o B Lime Jamison, Mrs. McPherson, M. E. Smith, Gate City Hat company, Amer- fcan Shoe company. Miscellaneous—Mrs. A stead; W. H. Page, soap; Gatch & Lauman, one dozen teaspoons; Samuel Burns, two dozen teaspoons; M. H. Bliss, half-dozen tea- Mrs. Walters, Mrs. MacClure, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Numan, papers; Edward Peattie, reading matter; Flower Mission, flowers; Mre. George H. Boggs, D. Morse, bed Presbyterian, The meetings in the Central United Pres- byterian church, at Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, began on Wednesday evening are growing In interest. Rev. R. M. Rus- sell, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa., who Is con- ducting th ing at 10:36, and evening at 7:30, on “The Wisdom of Winning Souls,” “What is Sal- vation?” and “How Are Men Saved?" All who have heard Dr. Russell are pleased with his able and finished discourses. A hear greeting always awaits the stranger at thie church, and an earnest invitation is given to all, of whatever belief, to attend these Sabbath services and the evening meetings of the coming week. A chorus choir leads the singing, which is congregational and entered into with zest, forming a pleasing part of the services, Y. M. €. A, Attructions. Monday night is members’ night, with a cholce program. Major Halford delivers the address on the cpening of the work for the year. Mrs. Jessie Brown-Cromwell reads Mr. Combs presents a program of musical numbers, and eeveral departments of the work will be touched on by leading mem- be Evangelist Updike addresses the Sunday afternoon men's meeting at 4 o'clock. Mr. Updike is a strong evangelist, and will be assisted in the services by Mr. Easton, who sings with him in his services at the First Christian church. The evening classes of the as: begin Monday, October 15, instead of Octo- ber 8, as announced. The outlook is for a big enroliment in the thirty departments arranged under the direction of the best teachors, oclation will Benson hodist ¢ The Benson Methodist church cated Sunday, September 30. Rev. A. Hodgetts, D. D., presiding elder of the Norfolk district, preached an excellent sermon, at the conclusion of which Rev. J B. Maxfield, D. D., presiding elder of the Omaha district, presented the financial side of the program, showing a need of about $200, and under very unfavorable cricumstances proved himself conqueror as usual, and in about an hour $207.45 was raised and the church formally dedicated, the whole con- gregation with the exception of two or three remaining through the entire service. The building is 28x50 feet, with windows of stained glass. A tower forty feet high was built at a cost of $1,300. The church is but one year old, has a mem- bership of twenty-one and has a very bright future. urch Dedicated. was dedi- In the morning A Photograph Social, A very novel and pleasing entertainment was given by the young people of the First Universalist church last Friday evening. The fore part of the evening was devoted to a musical and literary program, wiich was well rendered. Each lady in attendance was requested to bring one of her oldest photo- graphs, together with lunch for two, the pic- tures being placed in envelopes, each gentle- man to purchase one at a nominal sum and then find the owner, who became his partner Thomas Mulcahy, who, as a citizen soldier guessing the right party a fine of 5 cents was imposed, which afforded considerable amusement. The entertainment was @ grand success, both socially and financlally, and the zoclety ‘expects to give another entertainment soon, where the gentlemen are to bring their photographs. Appenal for onations. The winter is egain upon us, and many deserving poor are applying for warm cloth- ing and shoes for themselves and children, but we are obliged to turn them away. In former years we generally had a few boxes left over, so as to begin the winter's work, but at present our clothing rcom s almost empty. It Is therefore necossary to appeal to our benevolent citizens to look over their wardrobes and send us everything they can spare in the shape of clothing and shoes for men. women and children, bedding of all kinds, stoves, ete. Write or telephone, and our wagon will call for donations THOS, L. KIMBALL, President. JOHN LAUGHLAND, Secretary. 807 Howard street, October b5, 1894, Vesper Service at Congregational Church The First Congregational church has insti- tuted a series of vesper services, the second of which will occur at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Special music Is providcd for these services and we take from the order of serv- ice the following musical numbers: Organ prelude, Pastoral In G........ Merkel Chorus, What ‘Are These! Stainer Quartet, Lead Kindly Light. Vogrich Duet, Jesus, Redeemer......... . Whitely Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Norton. Violin solo—a Reverie, b Vision....Fauconier Dr. Baetens. Offertory, Antienn: Postlude 'in G minoy “The Old Tune At the urgent request of his friends, minis- terial and lay, Rev. Frank Crane will deliver his popular and unique sermon on “The Old Tunes” at the First ‘Methodist church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Crane has deliv- ered this masterpiece of his before many audiences, and each time he has made a great success. It is founded on the theme of a man uninterested in religious matters, casu- ally entering a church, and the lecture graphi- cally describes the effects produced by the hymn singing, illustrating each idea by an old tune which he sings and usually requests the congregation to join in Guilmant Rinek Hospital Workers' Work. The quilt which was made by a society of school girls for the benefit of the new Pres- byterian hospital brought $12, which was spent for bedding and linens for that place. The Omaha Hospital Workers' society com- prises Ada Chamberlin, Myrtle Lee, Pearl Pine, Myrtle Pine, Flora Kaar, Maud Baxter, Edith Brown, Nellle Brown, Inez Bownell. Brief Puipit Foreeasts. Universalist—Subject of morning sermon: “The Early Life of Jesus." Second Presbyterian—Mothers 8 p. m., to which all are Invited. Westminster Presbyterlan—Tople of morn- ing sermon: “Saints and Sinners.” Evening: “Christian Soclology."” First Presbyterian—Rev. M, B. Lowrle, D.D., will preach in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Castellar Presbyterfan—Morning and even- ing sermon toples respeetively: “The Conflict the Tower of Babel” and “Living Unto meeting at God Calvary Baptist—Lord's supper will follow morning service. In the evening one of the ministers attending the Methodist conference will preach, Good Shopherd—Services in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the present rectorat will be held in this church today at 11 a. m Every former member or attendant of the church is invited to share with the present congregation in_this family reunion en- ing service at 7:3) o'clock. First Church of Christ (Sclentist)—Ancient Order Unlted Workmen hall, Patterson build- ing. Mrs. A. F. DeLong, pastor. Preach- ing at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school immediately following. Public cordially invited. Reading rooms, in same bullding, open during week from 10 & m. to 6 p. m,, to which all are welcome. First Baptist—Rev. W. P. Helllngs, D.D., pastor. Sunday, preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7;30 p. m.; bible school, 12 m.; Bethel mis slon; 3:30 p. m.; Chinese meeting, 6:30 p. m. Mondpy, pastoral boeln) VWERIDE, SbWCh P~ services, will preach this morn- | | hona tors, § p. m. to 9:30 p. m.; Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Fr.day, Young People’s soclety, 7:80 p. m. All Saints’—Services at 11 and 7:30. Sunday #chool, 9:30 a. m. Morning sermon: “The Eternal Hope that Saves from Despal Evening sermon “Man’s Duty to God." Grace Bvangelical Lutheran—The pastor Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, will conduet divine services at 11 a. m. and 7456 p. m., and preach on ““The Sure Foundation” and on “The Outcast.” Immanuel Baptist—The church will hold its last service in th buflding before the cleaning out for remodeling and beautifying the house. The pastor, Rev. Frank W. Fos- ter, will have for his morning theme: “The Mathematics of the Bible.” At the concly sion of the morning service the Lord's su per will be celebrated. The evening theme will be: “Time is Money." — IN MULCAHY'S HONOR. Memorial Resolutipns Adopted by New York Veteran Volunteers' dssoclation. The following resolutions have been sent to the family of the late Brigadier General Thomas Mulcahy, whom, as a citizen soldier of Omaha, all his country is proud of TFrom the Headguarters War Veterans As- soclation, One Hundred and Thirty-ninth New York State Veteran Volunteers, City Hall, Brooklyn, N, Y.: We, the surviving v Hundfed and Th York State Volunteers, ssembled, 1 relative erans of the One nih iment, New in regular monthly desiring (0 express to and friends of Brevet General Thomas Mulcahy, who died, ripe in years and full of in the city of Omahu, whose growth and character were in no small measure directly attributable to his intelligent and Increasing uctivities on its behalf, do de- clare Thit we che the memory of That ng eavy igadier sh with iffection and pride Thomas Wuleahy. TOng anouc service he endeared himsell to the ‘members of his command by the exhibition under all the exigencies of war of the qualities of a man and a scldier that never fail to awaken a Joyal following and enduring estecm Warm and *true-hearted, sympathedic, faithful friend, duty-loving, dashing, gal lant and brave companion in arms, he was 8 splendid type of the American Volunteer soldler. Long and illustrious as is the offi- cial record of the military services of our late comrade, there I8 yet a longer and not less lustrous’ record not kept in books war department archives, but in the heurts of those who served with' him and who love and remember the many instances of the overflow of his abundant kindn The same earnestness of temperament that made him the daring and resolute leader in the fiel him into eivil life and character! as a ploneer and citizen Consplcuous in his early years for ardor In the discharge of his duties in camp and fleld, his late vears exhibiied no decline of enthusiasm when his fes were en- listed or his interest for low man in volved. When the no'se of la tle ceaced ¢nd the smoke of war had vanished he went far from the theater of that career to col laborate in the succcssful upbuilding of the greatest city of this important common wealth, himself no small part of the activity contributing to the proud result Sold er, citiz:n, ja‘r.ot, {r.end, ade, in thy lite we loved th h we honor as we mourn (h esolved, That a copy of these memarial minutes be spread upon our record book that a copy ossed and atteste by our president to the family cahy. omm _nder, e; in thy of ANDED DELOM, . H. DWY 1y SNANT ¥ . J. LYONS, Committee. —_——— 10 CORRECT RAILROAD ABUSES. South Dakota bbhars Will Make an Effoct to Have Oclous Laws « hanged. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 6.—(Special.) The Sioux Falls Jobbers' association has issued an important campaign document. There has been formed a Producers and Shippers' association, with the Jobbers' as- sociation as the leader in the movement, for the purpose of securing from the com ing legislature laws which will abolish grievious abuses which the railroads have folsted upon the state. The membership extends throughout the state, and includes not only jobbers. but farmers, merchants and shippers. The document recites that “At present our railroad commissioners are a nomentity; they have no power; there ara no laws in our statute books to enable them to enforce anything.” Attention is ealled the section of the republican platform this state which says: “‘We demand of our legislature that the railroad = commission sfall be dignified with sufficient author to properly protect such interests (referring to agriculture, mining, manufacturing and commercial interests) against unjust dis- criminations by such tr: portation com panies.” The document also calls tton- tion to the part of the section in the state democratic platform: W promise to quickly and rigidly reform these abuses (referring to the railroad extortions) and to impose a maximum rats law for freight and passengers. It is suggested that inasmuch as this Is a non-political matter that the voters in all the different localities in the state pledge thelr cendidates on the question and refuse to support any man who will not faver reform. The document also says: ‘This assoclation expects to put in every day from now until the legislature meets in prepar- ing statistics, etc., of all matter that will be nccessary to convince our representa- tives that the rellef demanded is justice and nothing more.” These circulars will be dis- tributed broadcast all over the state. Involves Many Thousend, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 6.—(Special.)— Judge Dundy of Omaha will on next Mon- day convene the Deadwood term of United States court for Judge Edgerton, whose teeble health keeps him as near home as possible. One of the most important cases to be tried at this term is the United States against the Homestake Mining company of Deadwood. It is a suit for timber trespass, in which the plaintiff places the damages at something over $700,000. There is a case pending in the United States court here which calls for an account- ing of Homestake property to the amount of over $12,000,000. It has been set for trial next month, but in all probability it will be continued. 50 Forger Van Wagner o the Pen. DEADWOOD, Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram.) —Sheriff Remer of Lawrence county keft today for Sioux Falls, having in his charge prisoners consigned to the Sioux Falls peni- tentlary. Among the prisoners Is D. Van Wagner, . alias George Bliss. He is well known to the Omaha police, and has rela- tives living in that c'ty at the present time He will serve a term of six years for utter- ing forged United States money orders. Two burglars and a horse thief were also of the party and will serve terms ranging from two to four years. Pres . Becretary MIESON, to in Dome Luke a Pleasars Resort. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 6.—(Sp-cial)— Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins, the Burlington contractors, have put a force of about 100 men and teams to work at Dome lake, near Sheridan, Intendng to it it up for a beautiful pleasure and fishing reso To De end Capidin Ray. RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Gibson Clark, United States attor- nay, left on this morning’s stage for Lan- der’ to defend Captain Ray at his prelim- inary examination upon the charge of un- lawfully branding stock. Miss E. H. Terrill will return from New York Tuesday, October 9, with a full line of French vovelties in dress goods and trim- mings. e Jewelry. Jos. P. Frener, opp. postoffice. MONDAY ~HT FALCONER'S —— Monday Only We) Offer Black Dress Goods Worth from $2.00 to $1,86 for 690, GET PRICZS ON BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Ladies’ Fast Black Hose Worth 85¢ for 25¢ = Valr Men's Undlertrear Worth 81.25 for 87 1-2c-Men'# Linen Collars 10¢, Worth 200—Many Other Bargains. MEN'S COLLARS AND CUFFS. Men's 4-ply all linen collars, 10c each; cuffs, 16¢ per pair; worth 20c and 25c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, §Tle. Men's heavy jersey ribbed fleece merino shirts and drawers at §ilgc per garment, reduced from $1.25. LADIES' TIGHTS. Ladies' Egyptian cotton equestrian at 25c per pair, former price 50c LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ jerscy ribbed random mixed vests and pants, 50c each; worth 66c. LADIES' HOSE. Ladies' fast black hose, 2bc reduced from 3 NEW BLACK GOODS. For one day, Monday only, 5,000 yards new black dress fabrics, bought for fall wear, nothing newer to sell, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.06; our price MONDAY, 69C A YARD. Read the following list carefully 40-inch melrose cloth, worth $1.00, 4f-inch Prestley’s figured camel's worth $1.50. 46-Inch French serge, worth $1.00. 60-inch storm serge, worth $1.25. “u inch novelty weaves, worth $1.00 and 50-inch 44-inch 40-inch 42-inch $1.25. And many other new weaves all go in one grand lot Monday, 69c a yard. Don’t miss this sale. The greatest black goods event ever held in this city. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! | We are doing an enormous business in this department. Be suro and get our prices be- fore buying elsewhere s White and gray blankets at 69¢, 76e, §1.00 and §1.50. All wool white blankets to $15.00. Gray blankets, all wool, $3.50 to §7.50. Comforts. Comforte, 98¢, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.60, $3.50, $4.00. Eiderdown comforts, $3.75, worth $6.00. Eiderdown comforts at $6.00, worth $7.50, N. B. FALCONEF — It Was a Grand Success. That 10¢ sale at the Peoples’ was a grand success. All day and all evening the store was crowded, but as all the goods advertised were bought in caso lots they held out. In fact, in order to give everybody a chance, we will repeat the same thing Monday. Wool and cotton socks, silk warp suspenders, fine hemstitched handkerchiefs and silk neckwear on exhibition In window; none worth less than 2Gc, and some worth as much as 50c. Choice for 10c, or one dime. Clothing, hat and shoes in proportion, just as cheap. overcoats a specialty; largest stock; lowest prices. For example: Al fur coaf, $7.75, warranted three years. Cooks' and waiters Jackets—we carry the only first-class line in town, tights per pair; hair, broadeloth, worth $1.00. striped camel's hair, worth $1.65. Mohair Brilliantine, worth $1.00. Priestley’s figured Tamise, worth PEOPLES' €LOTHING HOUSE. 1303 Douglas St, Almost hotel, near 13th street. opposite Millard Cos ity MES. R H. DAVIES. 1520 Douglas St. Has the gest and finest assortment of trimmed goods ever shown in this eity, We have just reveivéd a large line of patterns direct from the designers. Call carly. —— LOW RATES. z Kansas City and St. Account cf the Louls, Priests of Pallas’ at Kan- sas City and the parade of the “Veiled Prophet” at St. Louls, Mo., the Missouri Pacific Railway company will sell round trip tickets to KKansas City at one fare. Dates of sale October 1st to Tta, limited for return until October Sth. Also to St. Louis from September 28 to October 6th. One way rates also reduced. For further information call at depot, Fifteerth and Webster sireets, or city offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A. G, F. and P. A, —— Homes for the Ho October 9 the sell homeseekers' good for twenty days from date of sale, at the rate of ome fare for the round trip, with $2.00 added, to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Cclorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho (east of and includ” ing Nampa and Boise City) and Montana. Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUBL, City Tkt. Agt, Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. —-— Omaha and Chicago Train Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 0. m. via C. M. & St. P Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well alred cars. The only line rucning a solid vestibiled electric lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and dining cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARKIER, Ticket Agent. et VEKY LOW RATE. on will Union excursion Pacifie tickets, ited Fifteen-Hour Hom seekors’ Excursion. On Oetober 9 the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip (plus $2.00) to all points south and southeast, lim- ited to twenty days from date of sale, with privilege of stopping off going and returning. For particulars call on or address depot agent, 16th and Webster, or city offices, N. E. cor- ner 13th and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. & T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A. G. F. & P. A. Rober Joo Patchen. The race between the great pacers, Robert J and Joe Patchen, will take place over the new mile track of the Interstate Fair asso- jation, at Sioux City, fa., Thursday, October 11, for a purse of $5,000. This will be a spirited contest, as both horses are ,now in splendid condition, and the winner takes the large end of the purse Halt rates on all railroads. Trains s0o as to cnable visitors to return on same day. run the S e - Have you $500. It =0 we can se!l you a $3,000 lot inside 1 mile for §1,000; $500 cash, balance 8 to b years. This Is a great op- portunity to make 100 per cent on money. _Must be s0ld within a week. D wait. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. e o vy Samuel Burps, 1918 Farnam, Is revising entire list of prices to conform to new tariff. English decorated dinner set, §9.90, formerly $18.00. B T outest Hico in the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacif~ rallroad, half fare, special service, large party from Omaha, leave in the morn ing, back at night, Ask about it right away at 1401 Farnam street Johnson Bros., hard coal. Tel e — Joyce, millinery. 1624 Doug 1052, street. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov’t Report Royal akin Powde% ABSOLUTELY PURE . Fur | Republican City Central Committes. OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 6 1804.—A delegate convention of the republicans of the city of Omaha will be hold at Anclent Order United Workmen hall, Patterson block, Baturday evening, October 13, 1894, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating one clty clerk and five members of the Board of Educa- tion and of confirming the selection of one councliman from each ward h ward will be entitled to nine delegates. Primares to select the delegates to the convention and to nominate the ward coun- cilmen will be held in each ward Friday afternoon, October 12, 1884, from 12 o'clock noon to T p. m., at the following places First Ward—Booth, Eighth and Hickory, Second Ward—Booth, Seventeenth and Wil- Mams stroe Third Ward—109 South Fourth Ward—307 South Fifth Ward—Booth, Sh Grace street. Sixth Ward—Republican club room ty-sixth and Lake stre Seventh Ward—Booth, Thirtieth and Pop- plton avenues, Eighth Ward—2208 Cuming street. Ninth Ward—Booth, Thirty-second rnam_streets. Candidates for the couneltl recelving the highest number of votes at their respective primaries will be certified as the nominees by the convention. No caucus will be held, but any one desiring to have his name on the official ticket to be voted at the said primaries, either as a delegate to the con- ventlon or as a ward councilman, shall file with the secretary of this committe at his office, 902 New York Life buflding, by 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, October 10, 1894, a petition Tor the same, signed by twenty republican voters of his ward. Bach petition must be accompanied by $2 for each person named thereon, either as delegate to the convention or as ward councilman T. K. SUDBOROUGH, Chairman, Fifteenth street. Seventeenth street, man avenue and Twen- and W. A. MESSICK, Secretary. MIS, K. B DAVIES, 1520 Doagias St. Has the largest and finest assortment of trimmed goods ever shown in this city. We have just reveived a large line of patterns direct from the designers. Call early. sty a8 HMOMESEEKERS EXCULSION, Tuesday, Octeber 9 via Chlcago, Rock and & Pacific. re for the round trip, with $2.00 added; tickets good 20 days. For full par- ticulars call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, One IS MIGHTY In Art as Well ns in War. All lovers of artistic work are Invited to inspect the Qisplay of Japanese novelties just opened at 1511 Farnam street, where they will be on sale for a short time only. prost it ddiiliond The Gre est Ruces in the West, October 11th at the Sivux City Interstate fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacific rallroad, half fare, special service, large party from Omaha, leave in the morn- Ing, back at night. Ask about it right away at 1401 Farnam strect. —_— public entertainment of the Omaha Commercial college has been postponed until | October 16. We open in the new building Tuesday morning, Oct. 9. Rohrbough Bros. | T | Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | The B. G. Spencer is at the Barker. H. D. Curtis Is stopping at the Barker. I. W. Lansing of Lincoln is at the Mil- lard. J. M. Fleming of Fremont is stopping at the Barker. The Police Inspector company is domiciled at tho Barker. Miss E. H. Terrill is expected home Tues- day morning. James H. Rhodes, agent at Rush City, Is stopping at the Barker. C. D. Harrington of Nebraska City is stop- | ping over Sunday at the Barker. | E. E. Ellsworth, agent of A Cracker Jack | company, is stopping at the Barker. George Lindsey and Charles E. Huntington | of the “Police Inspector” are stopping at the Barker. Nobraskans ut the Hotels. At the Dellone—M. H. Kinney, York; W. Goodhard, Elkhorn. At the Millard—E. M. Coffin, Lincoln; F. M. Lockman, Centervilie At the Paxton—C. A. Johnson, Wood Lake; B. A. Sumle Im Creek. At the A H. H lerton; G. W. H inger, Alnswo At the Mer Pillsbury, Ful- W. F.'Clev- arney. Fremont; C. Kirk, J. E. Lincoln; 'F. G. Centh | and wife, Hastings; J. H. Beebey, Lincoln; | Ira Mallory, North' Platte. | At the . Merchants— Paplo; Mrs. J. C. Ashland; 7., and wité, P orge Hemstadt, id, Norfolk; 0. C. Steele, Mack, Alblon; O, M. Hail nview; H. A. East, 8t. Paul. room or kitchen, IF $1YOU WANT i STOVES The Sterling Ventilator, | Saves 33 per ct. fuel. | month | submit rules to govern the ciub at the next | meeting, which will be held at the home of i S i b S B S G PR TEDE DR b B P ESDE DERD PIDE SIS You want a stove of any kind for your house, parlor, bed can buy poor stoves and cheap stoves anywhere, but if you are wanting something GOOD, of stand- ard make, our prices and stoves will suit you. We you to understand that our stoves sel' themselves, and they do not require an accumplished liar to force you to byy CALLISEE Puritan 0il Heaters, Steele & Co.'s Removal. 1t Is exceedingly gratifying after tho try- Ing business year we have just experiencel to note Instances where firms have increased their business and broadened out instead of sitting still and grosning about hard times, One of the latest additions to Omaha busi- ness houses |s the firm of Steele & Co., exclusive retaflers of cloaks, suits and ali kinds of ready made wear for iadies’ and children. Messrs. Steele & Co. operate a large dry goods house in Keokuk, la., and established their store here just o year ago in the large room on the second floor of Mrs. J. Benson's store, Thelr first year's venture has been an unqualified success and the past week has seen thelr removal to the large three-story bullding at 1611 Doug- las, just vacated by the Omaha Carpet Co. This entire building is occupled by them, and in it s shown (e’ most extensive and com- plete stock of cloaks and kindred lines ever brought to Omaha. The first floor is filled to overfowing with the mewest and cholcest productions of forelgn and domestic manu- facturers, and everything new and desirable is in stock. They have also just added a new department—the manufacture and re- pairing of fur garments of all kinds. Mrs. Huberman, well known to the trade here, has charge of that department. Visit Steele & Co., In their mew location when down town, whether wishing to purchase or not. They will be glad to see you and show you their immense stock. i b sisadi Change In the running time of the Burlington's “Vestibuled Flyer." Leave Omaha, 7:45 p. m. Arrive Chicago, 8:20 a. m. Between the hours of departure and ar rival is an ideal experience in the luxury of modern_travel Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. ettty - oncibuenion The Greatest Rtuces In the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacific railroad, half fare, special service, large party from Omaha, leave in the morn- ing, back at night. at 1401 Farnam strect. FROM SOUILH OMAHA. Councilman J. A. Walters went west yes- yesterday morning and will return Monday. Mrs, Matilda Conrad caused the arrest of Fred Reymars for assaulting her son with a knife and otherwise disturbing the peace. The Lord’s supper will be served at 11 a. m. at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Par- ents of Christlan faith are invited to bring their children for consecration and baptism Rev. Wheeler will preach at 7:30 p. m. on “Songs of Cheer From the Far Distance.” Rev. W. 8. Kelley of California will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning and Rev. F. M. Sisson of Fremont, Neb., in the evening. The Young Men's Institute has postponed its party from the 9th to the 23d of this The organized Drive Whist Friday night at the of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Watts. Mr Fred M. Smith was elected president, Mrs J. M. Tanner vice president and Mrs. C. H Watts secretary and treasurer. Mr. H. Hogle, Mrs. D. L. Holmes and Mr. E. H. Doud will club was Te- home Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith on the evening of October 19. There will be ten couples in the club this year, The different wards of South Omaha are being polled by interested parties. The Fourth was finished yesterday. The fig- ures show that the ward contains 10t democrats, fifty-five republicans, twenty-one populists, thirty-four doubtful and thirty-six whose political views are unknown. This makes a total of 250 in the ward. Joe Sipe is circulating a petition for signers to run for assessor. Mr. E. D. Gideon, president of the school board, yesterday entertain‘d Revs. Cheese- man, Bishop, Clark, Schaefter and Rom- inger. All the visifors are attending the Methodist conference in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Welsh are being con gratulated ov.r the arrival of a baby boy at_their home. James Enwright, an employe at Switt's crushed one of his hands in a sausage ma- chine last cvening. Malitia Buckner, who sued the city for $6,000 damages an account of injurles sustained by falling on an fcy pavement at the corner of Twenty-sixth and N streets, received a favorable verdict in the district court last evening. The jury awarded her damages in the sum of $750. Mr. M. J. Murphy is home from a visit with friends in Ada, la. Pl g Kent Wil Under the auspices of Carpenters union No. 427, Mr. 8. J. Kent, the well known labor lecturer, will speak at Knights of Labor hall, 110-112 South Fourteenth street, this after- noon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Kent's lecture will be entitled “Higher Ideals, or the Ethics of Labor.” Trades unions, Knights of Labor assemblies and the public in general are in- vited, These are up to date, bullt on the latest prineiple. Heavy, handsome de: sign, durable and above all— cconomical, well which The following known STOVES we sell exclusivel Riverside Oak. Best without dispute Ask about it right away | Hankrapt Sale of Clothing. The sale of the Popular Clothing Hwn» » the Globe, 115 South Sixteenth street, is In full blast. Prices talk: Socks, two for be. Men's clay worgted suitd, $4.60. handkerchiefs, 1e. Chinchilla overcoats, Plaid overall jackets, 16c. Men's *. suits as low as §2.25. Suspenders, strofg elastic, 5o, Boy's heavy suite, 750, socks, 814¢. Plain biue denim working shi b, Irish freize ulst 43.75. Men's | sey gloves with leather between fingers, Tan colored 4c. Buckskin glov uplined, 39c. Heavy underwear, 26c. Fine all wool cheviol Its, extremely nobby, $5.75. Fur overcoal away down. Fine suits and overcoaty at_am enormous cut from the Popular’s prices, member we bought this stock at 426 on dollar. This explains the above ridiculou sounding low prices. Look for sign, BANKRUPT SALE. 115 8. 16th St Between Douglas and Dodge, e i ) Movements of Seagolng Vesels, Octobor 6. At Hamburg—Arrived—Norma A Jamburg—Areived—Normannia, from Arrived—Oblam, from New na, for New York. t/ At Rotterdam York. Salled At London—Arrived—Missourl, from Phile adelphi A Gibraltar—Sailed. for New Orleans At Southampton from New York New York—Arrived mpton; City of Rom c—Arrived. - LUCAL BREVIT) Steamer California, Pars, New York, from . from Glasgow, Pomeranian, om Sailed—Steamer S, The sheriff’s office was closed yesterday from 2 to 5 o'clock on acoount of the fuperal of the sherif's father, Frederick Drexel.. The sherlff has served attachments amgunt- Ing $160,600 on the property embraced in the Linton estate, which is now in coge troversy in the courts in a foreclosure prge ceedings. This Is sald to be the largest at- tachment every issued in Douglas county, Rev. Dr. Duryea made a short address before the Good Citizenship league last night, defining the actions and rights of good zens. He spoke of the advantages of & re‘} public over a monarchy and advised tha¥ present th suppoft the constitution of {he United States and the laws of the country. Local politics were not mentioned SPECIYIC NO. 10 CURES DYSPEPSIA. It 18 often sald that “'money Is the root of all evil,” but one who has suffered from dyspepsis will question the truth of this saying, for If éyar nature, and all concelvable kinds of disagree ablencss, it arises from a disordered stomach. A fa Dr. 1 D. Johnston, describes Dyspepsia “‘as a disease of the digestive orgapy in which one or more of the soveral procassey ot Imperfectly performed. It is very ure, involving, as It dges, 1y all the organs in the system, 4 sympathy and reflex nervous action. 1t appeats in %0 many forms that the symptoms and suffery almost Innumerable. At one time patient will point to his head as the seat his disease, and entertain fears of apoplexy; another he wil point to his lungs, and Imagl that he has consumption; again he will think by has heart diseasc, and must die very sudgenly, and thus he continues, from month to monty, 4 martyr to one of the most distressing of all maladies. i The, inference 1 that many persons who think they are suffering from an overworked brath, nervous prostration, consumption, or even heart drwease, are really the vietims of Dyspepsi, to many, no physic, nc m I for 3. HUMPHREYS' MEDIC Indigestion and Weak Storaach. No. 10 is the truc digestive tonic, a revelstion bottle of pellets, fiis your vest po drugglsts or serit on Tecelpt of price, MP. corner WILLIAM AND JOHN 8T8, NEW ¥ i 18 writer, me LACOIRIT Air Tight Radiator A soft coal stove for.the parlor, 48 hours with any kind of coul. ented, seintific soft Sec all the others and then take a look at thisone. That's all we ask. Those Boston Beauty 0il Heaters Are golng fust theso cold mornings. Have you scen the They're perfectly odorless, they please. JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO Holds fire The only pate oal stove made, That's why WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO., 1408 Douglas Street. B e D e e L e e ] Was $7.00 Now $3.00. \1</'as_ $1(¥)7.OO Now $6,00. Rellable Work 2407 CUMING STREET, Wholesale and Kotall Age Strange but True. NOTHING LIKE IT. 10 sclontifcally and convenlente Ita effect is marvelous in allaye g feniale troubles. Toning up the museular system, bedutifyg tHe wiinying brritation ncldent o blad der, liver and kidiney difficultien. Neuralgia Thetmatiom nnd many s of & Kindred nas ture. Open cvening ELECTRO MAGNETIO DISPENSARY, % Room 4% N. Y, Life, Telephone Wil A magretic 1y construe ing_pain—c nervous and complexion, % - - ! | hose, lkwn & strong wool pants -lt there was suffering, misery, bad temper, _ffia. “uy .