Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUINDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1894 N. B. FALCONER. Our Great Silk Balo is Proving a Grand Buccess, Now is the Time, TAKE = ADVANTAGE OF LOW PFICES Dress Goods Worth 8200 for ®1.25— Ladles’, Gents', Misses' and Children's Tennis Flannel Night Dresses Nearly a8 Cheap as You Can By the Cloth. SILKS. Baturday's business was a surprise even to us, but then a silk sale with us means A genulne sale, as many of our customers san testify. We glve you anotl Satin Duchesse worth 41 Lok at our Royal Alm 98¢, the like you never & See our silk velvets at 39¢ yard. See our silk velvets at 75 yard. DRESS GOODS Do you know that we are offering $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 dress goods for 50c? P-lest- ley's black goods are winning friends right along, for $2.00 never bought better value than we offer in Priestley's best styles for $1.25. UNDERWEAR This busy department Is again you great inducements for this week Ladies' ribbed Swiss flecce vests and pants for 36c, they we Ladies’ tennis flannel gowns, extra wide and long, see how well they are made, only $1.2. they are worth $1.75. See them in Misses' of cloth for 87c, worth $1.26. See them In children’s for 63c, worth $1.00. See them in Gent's, all handsome patterns, only $1.25, worth $1 NOTICE! NOTICE! Take luncheon with us some day this weelk. You can spend hours profitably in our various departments and have a nice luncheon gratis without leaving the store, as we' have ar- ranged with several of the most prominent manufacturers of food articles to make a display of their goods at our store this week and serve a light luncheon to our lady patrons, A skilled attendant will be in charge and will give valuable culinary hints to I interested in improving and adding variety to the home menu. B. FALCONER. —_—————— Don't Be Misled. Jealous competitors spread the report that our sale was not gemine, but people know better; so it helps to advertise us more, and virtuaily leaves us without competition. You cut this ad out and when you strike one of our competitors shove it under his nose and let him produce goods at the prices adver- tised, and If he can’t do it then come to us, and it we don’t produce everything as ad- vertised, we will give you our head for a foot bail. Men's wool socks, a pair men’s neat, plain heavy overcoats, $1.50; fne silk web suspenders, with wire buckles and all late improvements, 10c; men's strong, durable suits of clothes, $ striped cotton socks, 2c a pair; men's heavy wool pants 89¢; wool mitts, leather faced, 15¢; plain wool fs only 9c. Boys' heavy suits, 76c; goatskin gloves, unlined, 19¢; heavy wool un- derwear, scarlet or yellow, 4ic; overshoes, 3%c; warm caps black cla worsted suits, $4.25; fine specimens of fur overcoats, § celluloid collars, fe; fine Kersey overcoat ; men's dress shoes, 89c; Jersey gloves, 19¢; boy's size, 15¢. This store always had the reputation of carrying fine overcoatings and suitings, which all to be closed out at once. The prices sell them on sight, and that's why our would-be competitor: o jealous. We don’t blame them—n 1 you. RECEIVER'S SALE. At Globe Clothing Co.'s old stand, 115 South Sixteenth, near Douglas, opposite Boston store. i P. S—Wanted, Clothing salesmen. — Diamonds, Frenzer, Jeweler, opp. postoffice, Special. Only one fare for the round trip via the Missourl Pacific to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. Dates of sale, November 18, 19 and 20. Limit for, return November 30. For the homeseekers' excursions of November 20, December 4 and 18, tickets will be sold one fare, plus $2, for the round trip to ali points in Arkansas, Texas and OKlahoma. Points on the Pecos Valley railway and Deming, N. M., and all points on the Iron Mountain and Kansas City, Western and Gulf railways in Louis For information tickets, rates, etc., address company offic N. E. corner Thirteenth and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T and P. A, ce at that famous , for $1.25. in all colors at w at the price. offering the best quality J. 0. PHILLIPL, A. G. F. New scale Kimball plan - to Hot Springs and Deadwood & M. V. R. R. time schedule is .a drawing card. Note the time and ex- cellent service from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood: Leave Omal Bprings 8:05 a. n at A. Hospe's. w“Quiek Tim The F. E, 2:10 p. m. daily; arrive Hot Deadwood 11:00 a. m. Wagner Palace sleepers Missouri Vi to Deadwood. Free reclining chair Omahe to Deadwood. Berths reserved and further information given at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street Depot, Fiftéenth and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. er novelties, Frenzer, 1 R Qur ltaly. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” il not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate liko it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service of the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be_desired. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO, ROUK I3 ley cars 5 h and Dodge. AND & PACIFIC § Homosockers' Exeursion November 20, December 4 and December 18 one. fare for the round trip (plus $2), to all ® points In Iidlan Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets good for return passage twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars call at “Rock Island" ticket office, 1602 Farnam streel. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A — Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1413 Dougla e They're Differes One of the afternoon limited Chicago trains ,on the “Northwestern" carries a dining car serving meals “a la carte,”” The other has & diner serving regular fieals. You ask at the ticket office* and then take your cholce, maha at 4 and 5:45 p. m., arrive at Chi- eago 8:15 and §:45 a. m 0L Farnam street — - New Omaha Limiced Tealn, . On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted Timited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., .arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this traln carries diners a la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. e + Watches, Frenzer, jeweler, <o dR e i By President George A. Gates's famous lecture, _entitled “‘Call of the Nineteenth Century,” at Young Men's Christian asociation hall,” Mon- Jday evening. Tickets, 50 cents, ———— A suit made of Rosenberg & Co., tallors, at $26.00, is equal to any made at $35.00 in the eity. Max Morris, manager, 1416 Farnam st., formerly cutter fo rthe American tailors. h and Dodge. Artists’ supplies, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. o A S Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years ©f experience. M. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Owaha ¥ ——— Johnson Bro A. bldg. Tel. 1824 B i Latest novelties at Frenzer's, 16th & Dodge ke el “Ceresota” flour, best on earth, ————— M Emerson planocs at A, Hospe's, have | | | FRANK WILCOX CO'S. SHOW, New Ideas In Window Dr ported 1o this The wonderful “Brownle” windows of the past two Saturdays have drawn thousands of people to the Frank Wilcox Co.'s store, but it is safe to say that the “deaf and dumb” window of last night puts them in the front rank as promotors of novel window dressing. Two young men, deaf and dumb, oceupled the window, one acting in the capac- ity of salesman, the other as customer, and the sign language was brought into use about all the time, for the customer scemed quite hard to please, as he tried on every pair of shoes in the window during the course of the evening. The resting spells were in- terspersed with the display of such signs as Deaf to competition, but not dumb in mak- ing prices. Prices that will speak louder than words Monday. A hundred pairs of children's spring heels that have always been $1.60 and $1.75, will b 95c. The same number of misses' patent tip spring hecls, were $2.60 and $3.00, very fine, %o quick at 98¢ a pair Monday A man's $3.50 welt calf, in either toe, for $1.98 Monday. Ladies, rubbers, 15c Monday. We take an even hundred ladies' $5.00 welts, in all sizes, patent tips and plain, $2.75 a pair Monday A child's goat school shoe for a dollar. A misses of the same, $1.2 A special drive Monday on new shoes, for $3.00. The needle toe square in button and I Our $3.00 shoes all b The: Frank Wileox Co. Ing Melng Tm- ty. things in and new ve $6.00 style desire to announce all “Brownie" tickets yet unredecmed good Monday, as by that time the will have received a new supply. P. Frenzer, opp. postoffice, et INGTON ROUTE. Home-Seekors' Excursion. Low rates—just about half the regular fare —to southern and western points, November 20, December 4 and 18, The city ticket agent at will gladly give you full him. Jewelry. Jos. BURL 24 Farnam street information. Se Burns, 1318 Farnam, speclal pr s for Thanksg.ving would suggest—game set, fish set, set, cut glassware, cider, tumblers all at “bed rock' prices. glass tumblers, $3.00 per $6.00. AL New picture frames at A, Hospe's. XCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. It On November 20, December 4 the Wabash will sell tickets at with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. it > K-k The Chicago, Milwaukee & St train, leaving Union depot at 6 p. m., exact connection at Sabula, Ta., for Missis sippi river points north, arriving at Dubuque 6:40 a. m., North Gregor 840 a. m., La Crosse 11:15 a. m., St. Paul 2:45 p. m. Ticket office, 1604 Farnam street A call for relicf from Cherry county, Neb., for our soldiers and families. ~Any one wish- ing to contribute food or clothing can leave the same at 1311 Farnam street, care Mrs. S Rawitzer or Miss Agnes Haze, ladies of th Grand Army of the Republic. - Hear President Gates on Nineteenth Century’ at Young Men's Chri tian ascociation hall, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents. e Sterling silver goods, Frenzer, Samuel is making day and chocolate etc., and Handsome cut dozen, formerly HARVEST and 18, one fare, Paul fast “The Call of the opp. P. 0. Hallet-Davis pianos at A. Hospe's. “Ceresota" flour, best on earth, ONE YEAR OF RESCUE WORK. What Has Besn Done by tho Savior Mission. The associates of the Mission of Our Merciful Saviour held their annual meeting last week, at which time the officers were re- elected, viz: Mrs. Worthington, president; Mrs. C. H. Gardner, vice president; Mrs J. W. Van Nostrand, secretary; Mrs. Henry Yates, treasurer. The reports were somewhat encouraging, as generous donations from one interested friend had cleared the debt which weighed so heavily last summer. Mother Caroline's re- port was exceedingly interesting, especially the accounts of individual cases where help and comfort had been given by the sisters. The tota] number ‘received into the home during the year was fifty-nine, and of these but one is known to have returned to he: former life. Owing to the limited accommo- dation® but a few can be cared for at a time and for this reason the influence can- not be so personal as if their stay were more extended. Probably the best work done by the mis- sion is along preventive lines. A number of young girls just on the vergo of ruin hav been restrained and led into paths of peace- saved from joining the ranks of the fallen Sister Sarah is an indefatigable laborer in this branch of the work, and in addition to regular work in Sunday school and at the mission, makes many = visits with _most beneficent results. Both she and Mother Caroline are unwearying in their ready re- sponse to calls to any part of the city, where they can help or save those in trouble, It s a -pity that a work so needed and whose record Is so excellent should be con- tinually crippled for funds. It is not de- nominational except in control. Girls of all classes and faith are among the inmates the need is the only passport required. Any one interested in the work is always welcome to visit the mission at 2608 Davenport street and help of an kind for carrying on the work will be gladly received. Rev. John Williams is treasurer of the board of control, the other clergymen being members of the ame. Mercifal - BOARD OF EDUCATION POLITICS. Parties Who Would Like to Be Legal Ad- viser for that Body. Although more than a month remains be- fore the reorganization of the Board of Edu cation and the retirement of Members Gibson, Babcock, Jaynes and Elgutter and President Powell in favor of the recently elscted candi- dates, there is a good deal of wire pulling goIng on to secure for the board. the positicn of attorney The office pays $500 a year, and, as a rule, the board has but little work to demand in return. Attorney Melkle, who has acted the board during the past_ycar, hus enjoyed a sinecure, as there has been but very little legal work to de- mand his attention While the seryices of Mr. Meikle have been satisfactory, it is claimed to be v possible that there will be a change when the new board gets together. One of the most active candidates for the position is I. R. Andrews, who is understood to have support of some of the old members and of one or two of the new men. It is said that President Powell, whose term expires with the current year, would like to continue his conneetion with the board as its legal ad- viser, and in this case he is sure of a gen- erous backing. Beveral other local lawyers have interviewed members of the board with @ view to entering the race, but it is ex- pected that the plum will lie between the threee gentlemen already named. Prof. Murble's Engagements. Superintendent of Schools Marble s in flattering demand as a speaker at educa- tional gatherings in yarious parts of the state. He has accepled an engagement to speak at Falls City on the eveaing -of November 28, and at Plattsmouth, November 30. He Is also on the program of the con- vention of the Nebraska State Teachers' as- soclation at Lincoln, December 26, 27 and 28, where he will discuss the subject, “What Is the Child? - Clocks, Frenzer, jeweler, DIED. WILLIAMS-Mrs, 8. 8., wife of 8. Willlam on’ Tuesday night. Funeral at 1 p. Monday, November 19, from residence, North _ Thirty-second ' street, to Methodist Episcopal chur eenth and Webster. Inte bright, Friends lovited, makes | the CIVITAS CLUB OF BROOKLYN How Rociety Girls of a Big City Berve the Cause of Munioipal Reform, HIGH PURPOSES OF THE MCVEMENT A Firmly Grounded Body of 175 Young Women Who Know How to Keep Thelr Own Counsel and Get Down to Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—(Special)— | Prompted by a spirit of ridicule or a desire [to know that which is strenuously with- | held, much interest has been manifested and many articles written upon the Civitas club of Brooklyn The girls who constitute this club were | daughters of conservative parents and wished to avold, rather than to seek, notoriety, be- lleving that the ends they have hoped to ac- complish might be better secured by moving in_a quiet manner, rather than by proclaim- ing their purpose abroad with a flourish of trumpets. 8o they calmly went on in their well bred way, refusing to talk of their aims and declining all invitations to have their photographs appear In the papers. The result of this policy has been that the | Civitas club stands today firmly grounded, & body of 175 young women strong, whose example has been emulated or the desire to do so evinced by the women of other cities. Letters from many quarters asking for in- formation are constantiy received from those desirous of organizing in a like manner. And It is in response to these letters—to show the purpose in organizing the club and the methods adopted—that this article is now written, THE CLUB'S BEGINNING. Last fall a great political wave swept over Brooklyn. A political meeting was called by the Woman's Health Protective associa- tion, at which 600 representative women were present. A strong desire was expressed to see their city purified and their own Influence was voted on the side of good government. Some of the daughters of the women were present and it was the casual remark of one of these girls that led to the forming of the Civita cl “Interested?” she afterward replie in answer to a question put to her, “I shou'd say that I-was. 1 wanted to get up and make a speech myself.” This remark was overheard by a woman who had long be- lieved that the soclety girl possessed a latent power of development; that backed by her position, influence, cultivation, wealth and beauty that power should be limitless, and she determined to give her a chance, She sent out printed invitations to a number of girls in Brooklyn inviting them to a “parlor talk” In her own drawing room, the subject being “How Girls in Society Can Exi an Influence for the Moral Uplifting of Their City.” Speeches were made by several of the older women, in which the girls were ap- pcaled to to use their power, politically and morally, for the good of the city. PURPOSES OF THE MOV The idea was not for women to go into politics, but to inform themselves intelligently on matters that so nearly affected them, It was an appeal for them to live for something beside pleasure—an earnest effort to incite them toward development and growth along lines entirely new. The girl who said that she would like to make a speech rose to her feet and with glowing cheeks offered her maiden effort. She thanked the women for the interest shown and said that she, for one, was ready to re- spond. Her courage inspired others and a club was organized, the hostess appointing the young lady who had spoken as president and ‘others as vice president, treasurer and secretary, and the possibilities of the club were considered.” The name Civitas was adopted, and the ultimate object of the club was to be'the good of the city. It was agreed that the first year would be purely educational and that once a month the club should have a prominent man address them in some form of municipal life; that meet ings should be held every alternate two weeks, at which papers Jshould be read, written by the girls themselves, either upon some municl| day. lows: “You are cordially member of the Civitas club. The object of the club will be to awaken an interest in matters pertalning to our municipal welfare, and to foster all movements within the circle of its influence which have for their end the improvement of any phase of city life.” The subjects selected for study were Education in our city, art advantages of our ty, the newspapers of Brooklyn, the amuse- ments of Brooklyn, the government courts of Brooklyn, the philanthroplc societies and hospitals of Brooklyn, the prisons and reformatories of Brooklyn, etc. DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY. It was not an easy matter to organize suc- stully. Like all novel movements, the club had to combat opposition, taking a form that is hardest to bear, ridicule, and the movement would have come to naught but for the earnestness of the senior director, the woman who had originated the idea. Not only were the jests of brothers and satire of club men to be borne, but in many cases the girls themselves had to be “talked over.” The officers said that they would be sat- isfled if they started with fifty members, but to their astonishment the enrollment at the first meeting showed 120 names. Of the owners of these names, the Sun, in a witty article, said that 100 of them were pretty, and added that the prettier the girl the she knew about politics. Exception was taken to the fact that she went to the meeting in her own carriage and wore fine frocks, but she ought nct to have been blamed for that She didn't possess anything else! It was thought best to limit the membership to 175, as a body of that number would have greater union, therefore greater flexibility and power. Ten members, appointed each time by two directors, receive and usher at the meet- ings, appearing without hats, and acting as hostesses. This gives to the club a soclal atmosphere, and is the means of bringing together different members hitherto not ac- quainted. Among the distinguished men who ad- dressed the club were Hon. St. Clair Me- Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, Mr. Norman L. Slike, a popular young club man just elected supervisor, who explained fully tho method of voting, and Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, who also spoke on municipal affairs. During Lent, Rev. W. J. Rainsford, D.D., came and talked upon ‘‘Practical Phi- lanthropy in Large Cities,’” and the last public meeting was addressed by Hon. Fred- erick W. Hinrichs, who endeavored to ex- plain the Ttricacies of the tariff, In practical work, the club from its funds has supported a Red Cross nurse durlng the summer months in the tenement house dis- trict, and fs undertaking and will conduet experimentally for a year a work among in- capable children at the Kings county hospital in_Brooklyn. While many of the members thus far have been passive ones, others, to whom such work was new, have studied and written, and it is hoped in another year, by means of appointing committees, to convert the whole into an active working body. That the girls have responded so well has surprised even the most cynical. It was long since learned that combined forces produced greatest results. The ocol- lege girl has organized in deference to her alma mater. The working girl from motives of selt-defense and development. It remained for the soclety girl, to whom everything had been given, and of whom nothing was ex- EMENT. The invitations sent out were as fol- invited to become a | He afterward moved to Wyoming, establish- topic or a question of the | and | | of pioneering in the boundless west, will be the | | Minara Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov't Report oYal pacted, to organize thwough love and altmistio motives alone, and perhaps to accomplish the mreatest results. FLORBNCE L. GUERTIN, — ASKING FORJA VILLAGE. Heonide of Dundesifflace Want Municlpal Organizition—Draxet’ Wants Shotgan: At the rogular sessidn of the county com- missioners held .qyesterday afternoon J. N. H. Patrick amd fifty-eight other residents of Dumdde Place and Car- thage filed a petition ;@sking that the two suburban districts be( incorporated as a vil- lage under the namecof Dundee. They also asked that J. N. H. Patrick, D. L. Johnson, | W. L. Selby, J. B. Carmichael and E. R. Hume be nanied as the trustees until an elec- tion could be held, The measure was urged by Robert W. Patrick, who stated to the board that there were certain improvements which the residents of the two additions de- sired to make, but that they were prevented from doing the same on account of being without legal authority. The matter was referred to the committee on judiclary and Mr. Willilams, who repre- sents the district in which the two additions are located, County Treasurer Irey was authorized to employ one or more delinquent tax collec- tors, whose duties should be to deal exc sively with personal tax. Payment of the salaries will be made from the general fund by warrant asd out of the collections made, The rate of payment will be as follows: On the taxes of 18! 3 per cent; 1892, 5; 1891, 8; 1890, 10; 1889, 12; 1888, 13, and 1887, 15 per cent The charity committes reported against the proposition of letting the Associated Char- ities handle the distribution of aid among the outside poor, the county attorney furnishing an opinion that such a course would be illegal. However, the, board decided to go as far as possible and co-operate with the assoclation in relleving suffering. In order that the members might become more familiar with those recelying aid from the county, by the adoption of a resolution the following assignments were made for the county store, each man to go there in the morning and remain during the day: Sten- berg, November 19 and 24; Jenkins, Novem- ber 20 and 26; Livesey, Novem- ber 21 and 27; Willlams, Novem- ber 22 and 28; Paddock, November 23| and 30. By being at the store the commis- sioners are of the opinfon that they will be enabled to learn more concerning the appli- cants and thus shut out many imposters who now apply for and frequently receive as- sistance, The sum of $5 $1,200 from the ferred to the gene Sherift Drexel asked for two shotguns and 100 rounds of ammunition. The request was referred to » committee. o Wyoming's New Governor. It may not be generally known that Hon. William A. Richards, recently elected gov- ernor of Wyoming upon the republican ticket, is an Omaha boy. Mr. Richards left the parental roof-tree at Galena, Il and turning toward the setting sun, tempted fortune here along in the early '70s. A a young man, he was, for some time, con- nected with the Omaha Republican, then owned by Casper B. Yost and Senator Hitch- cock, both of whom always predicted success for their youthful protage. With Chauncey | Wiltse, now of Fullerton, he surveyed the | Pawnee Indian reservation in Nance county, | and developed his istaying qualities in en- gineering work in other parts of the state. Along in 1873 he studiad law in the office of Judge Wakeley. At Galena, the home of General Grant, there had always existed a close bond of friendship between the presi- dent and Mr. Richards’family. In 1874 Mr, Richards, with his elder brother, Captain A. V. Richards, secured:the contract for the surveying of the southern boundary of the territory of Wyoming. This work was so well done, and o satisfactory to the general land department, that the . succeeding year saw Mr. Richards and his-brother engaged in surveying the western boundary of the territory. Mr. Richards evidently believes that there is_always room at the top. Some time in 1880 he went to Calorado and took up a homestead “above tho Half-way house, and very near the summit of Pike's Peak, where he lived with his family for about two years, 00 from the judgment and hospital fund was trans- 1 fund ing a horse and cattle ranch in the Big Horn basin, and building a new home at a place which he christened Lost Cabin, about 100 miles from nowhere, and now in Johnson county, of which he was elected one of its first commissioners. His unbending integ- rity, level-headed judgment, and his thor- ough acquiantance with the topography of the state caused President Harrison to appoint him surveyor general of Wyoming, and his faithful and conscientious performance of the exacting. duties of that position logically prompted the republican party of the state to cofer upon him, unsolicited, the highest office in its power. His charming and accomplished wife, who, with unwavering confidence in the winning qualities of her husband, has shared with him the novel and offen trying phases remembered by the older residents of our city as Miss Alice Hunt, the daughter of Milan Hunt, one of Omaha's early settlers. It is a long time since anything was said in the daily papers about this institution, but during all this time it has continued to do good work for poor suffering humanity. This year we have had to treat a larger number of poor sufferers who have not been able to pay than ever before, and conse- quently the institution is at present in greater need of help from the benevolent public than at any previous time. We do not need to explain everything in detail, we cannot make personal solicitation for help. We simply state the fact that this institu- tion for some time has been unable to meet its heavy running expenses, and at present is in greatest need of assistance. Trusting that the benevoleut public.at the coming Thanksgiving will consider the Im- manuel hospital worthy of some support in money and provisions, 1 _remain, very re- spectfully, E. A. FOGELSTROM, Manager. ———— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. w. Robinson of Lincoln Buest, C. L. Richards of Hebron Is stupping at the D. is a Millard F. E. McGuinnis, from Hastings, is at the Barker. J. H. Brewster of Silver. Creek, Neb., at the Arcade. ©. D. Clark of Bramston, Wy tered at the Paxtol W. D. Stewart of Aberdeen, stopping at the Paxton. D. 0. Smith and wister are registered at the Barker from Linooln. §. Shinn, jr., and U. 8. McClay of Norfolk are arrivals at the Beéllone, W..J. Chapman of Denver was a Saturday night visitor at thel Paxton. Ex-State Senator B&F. McDonald is regis- tered at the Arcade fram Pender. Alfred J. Mokler, editor of the Platte Center Argus, is visiting Omaba friends, Oswald Oliver, thes lumber merchant and banker of Hastings, 46 at the Mereer. E. M. Woodward, county treasurer of Lan- caster county, is at the Paxton from Lincoln. Nelson C. Brock, 488 Lincoln financier and bond broker, is in the city and stopping at the Paxton. Commercial men r is 18 regis- Scotland, 1s istered at the Barker: Lyman Brown, Lincoln, Neb.; Arthur Ware, Chicago, W. F. Towner, Cincinnati, 0.; C. D. Harrington, Nebraska City; H. H. Haney, Toledo; C. W. Hurzel, Lincoln; George Bas- sett, Denver; J. 8, Shaub, Louisville, Ky. Baking Powder FROM SOUTH OMAHA, Hog fnspection Will Bo Invesdigated—Free Night Rehool Talked OFf. There has been considerable made to the Agricultural department | Washington that the inspectors in Sout Omaha have been altogether too provious or and condemning what are generally known as “piggy’’ sows in- spoke of several in- | inspecters too strict In inspecting at the stock yards tendent at the yards, stances where the government had made mistakes. Dr. W. 8 Mr. Paxton, sups vestigate the complaints. The men who kav been doing the antemortem inspection at the Iiverett yards are Everett, Payne and Beal. is a horse doctor, Beal fs a butcher. De Vora was here he sized up the in gang and recommended several which were promptly made. spectors on the force now who are trembiin Payne s a farmer on cetic in thelr boots for fear that the sume gentle- heads be man will_recommend chopped off. that their Arranging for a Free Night School. Mr. A. N. Hagan, secretary of the school board, 1s making a strong effort to introduce | Omaha. There are many young men and boys who are a night school system in South struggling along to earn a living for them selves, and in many instances for a mother and other smallgr children, who cannot go t school in the day time who would jump at chance to go in the evening. It school board open a free night school. matter was talked of last year, but whel it was known that a fee was to be charges the board was unable to get enough pupils The the to make the undertaking a success. matter has already been discussed by Board of Education, and will come up agal; at the next regular meeting for final settl ment. There are boys found on the street: every night who, by a little encouragement could be induced to go to night school and kept from mischief, to say nothing of th: advantage it would give them to learn. Thanksgiving Day Services. Union services will be held at the Metho- The fol- | dist church’ on Thanksgiving lowing has been arranged for Invocation Singing .. Scripture Singing Prayer. day. the occasiin E. D. Gideo Congregatio )tertory. Anthem VTt Sermon. Prayer.... Singing ...... Benediction.... g Wi Congregatio & H Budbrool More House Breaking Reported. The lock on the front door of Sage Bros flour and feed store was broken open an several hundred pounds of flour carried away. This store is located near by Bauer's £alcon, 1t | Jobs. | Corsiderable petty thieving has been going | opinion | In which was robbed about the same hour. is supposed the same gang did both on of late and the police are of the that a gang has been organized operate during the winter. bere t Magle City Gossip. Ed Mack, editor of the Alma Record, was visiting friends in the city during the week. Rev. C. N. Dawson will night on the subject, ““The Defended.” Saloon Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Woman' Christian Temperance union will hold a paj lor meeting with Mrs. M. A. Truman, §: makes the following prices this week Teoth Bxtracted for.. 25¢ Set of Teeth for... $5,00 Best Set Teeth for $7,50 K and Gold Fillings for.... $ up. 81 Gold Crowns $6 to $8 DENTIST ™7™ 41H FLOOR BROWN BLK., 16TH AND DOUGLAS. CORK SOLED Silver Fillings for Did You Get a Pair? If not come in.tomorrow. mendous trade on them yes is what did it. There is no shoe made that equals the Cork The foot is always Warm and Dry, Soled Shoe. TOMORROW Our $4.00 Cork Soled Shoe for $3.50 Our ¢5.00 Cork Soled Shoe for $4.00 Our $6.00 Cork Soled St If you see them you Drexel & Rosenzweig Shoe G, 1419 Farnam Street. The beauty and variety of our new stock can not be es- timated until our store and inspection. more, ABSOLUTELY PURE | The 99 Gont Sore complaint | e post, No De Vora, general agent for the Agricultural department is here and will in- | The last iinie that Agent changes, | There ar: in- is for this reason that Mr. Hagan is insisting that the The tobert L. Wheele lecture Sunday Keeper We'll do our best to please you, North Twenty-third street. ing the union will organize tation s extended to all | Al members of Grand Army of the Repub 282, are requested to meet at the hall next Monday evening. Sherlft Ross of Albany, Mo., was in the city yesterday looking for Sam Welsh, who is wanted in his town for jall breaking. Welsh was in custody for burglary. It was learned that he has been living in South Omaha for the last two weeks. He was employed at the | Cuda’; plant. When the sheriff arrived he was unable to locate his man. Bertha, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Powell, celebrated her last birth- day on Thursday. A number of her young friends were Invited in and the presents were numerous and beautiful. The occasion was much enjoyed. The guests were: Nellie Pointer, Alice Buchanan, Allie Powell, S8arah Martin, Belle Worland, = Alice Frederick, Mam'e Morrieson, Ethel Morrisson, Zella Kenworthy, Nettie Shaub, Patrica Naughton Lucy Cassidy, Sarah Wagner, Constant Fred erick, Minnie Crosby, Louisa Jones, Julla Miller, Clara Hart, Minnie Boliver, Clara Boliver, Lulu Garvey, Wilson Buchanan, Roy Richards, Frank Mahoney, Lawrence Sidwell, Fred Naughton, Louis Shaub and Ray Gri fith, During the even- A cordial invi n h| ° d n g — AUSTIN I8 SANE. Last Prop Knocked from Under Attorney Morearty’s Defense for Forgery. A few days ago, when Ed Morearty w convicted of forgery, his attorneys moved for a new trial, alleging as one of the grounds that a juror, W. B. Austin, had been adjudged insane some two years ago and that he had never since that time been declared sane. Now the last of the props has been knocked from under Morearty's hopes, for the in sanity commission has investigated the case and passed judgment, finding that Austin is | & sane man. 7 Rov. Mr. Campbell Knocked Out Agaln. Rev. Larrabee M. Campbell got another black eye in the courts yesterday, and now he stands without a shadow of a hope of getting any of the wealth of Frank C. Johnson, whom he sued for $50,000 damages. The case was tried during the early days of the present term of the district court, Campbell alleging that Johnson had stolen away the affections of his wife, Hattle Camp | bell; and that as a result there had been a n | separation. After a trial that continued for two weeks the jury returned a verdict for the defendant, and a motion for a new trial | was at once filed by Campbell's attorneys. T | Yesterday the motion came on for hear- | ing before Judge Ambrose, who, after listen ing to the law and the arguments, refused to allow the new trial o a n d o % City's Cluln Rejected. Judge Hopewell has decided the case of the First National bank against the City of Omaha, finding for the plaintiff. This suit arose over some property of a defunct firm on which the bank held a mortgage. The firm owning the property owed some city taxes, and after the bank had taken th: property the city treasurer selzed the same. passing upon the case the court held that the city could not enforce a lien against the property after the same had passed intc the possession of a mortgagor. a ) Gave His Love to “Little Mike Kittie Goddard has sued her husband, Her- bert, asking that she be given a She alleges that there was a marriage some two years ago and that all went well for a « | time, but last summer, she avers, this hus- band went to Deadwood, S. D., where he bestowed his affections upon a woman known divoree. A SHOES. We had a tre- terday. The prica hoe .for $5.00 : will buy em. - you have visited made a personal can you ask | | (319 Farnam, as “Little Mike," an Individual whose repis tation was not above suspic on. b Woman's Club Evening Department, The evening department of the Woman's club will meet next Tuesday in the clubt rooms. Miss Copeland, who has consented to lead the study of American history, will oute line her plan of work and there will be an interesting program of music and short talk This is the last of the three open meetings and those who wish to join should make. application soon In order to lose none of the meetings —_——— Silverware, Frenzer, jeweler, opp. postoffice P Marriage Licens The following marriage licenses were Ise sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address Jacob Slobodinsky, Omaha Ida Handler, Omaha s Charles Borg, Omaha Amanda Johnson, Om; Fritz Austerlitz, Omaha Johanna Geilus, Omaha ——r— Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous heade aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglists. —ed AL BREVITIES. S. Cameron h Piano company for an ac that there is due him the the sale of planos. Attachments aggregating $3 last night and levied upon Heyn Photographic Supply dition to this a number of firms were garnisheed, It being alleged that they had funds In their possession belonging to the company. The Omakh A:ka 8 WO Bt James s sued the Pease unting, claiming sum of $649 om 5 were Igsued the stock of the company. In ad= Street Railway Employes’ Bene~ fit assoclation announces that its first an- nual ball will be given in Washington hall Thursday, November 20. The proceeds fromy the ball are to be used for charitable purs poses, for the sick and disabled members of the assoclation. The special committee, consisting of Messrs. Wagener, Miller, Bundy, Morrow, Hochman and Blake, hag used great diligence in selecting and pres paring the program. DOUBLE QUANTIT SAME PRICE. NEW STYLE. DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. 'DAVIES. IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Extra Inducements This Week « for §7.5¢ STYLISHLY TRIMMED HATS 5 00 . ' 2 ' Large Assortment of Sold elsewhere BLACK VELVET HATS und $0.00; our p Trimmed with handsome black HANDSOMELY MADE HATS feathers, Intest fashions.sold else- where for $18.00; our pr Siuahons Tox s on o No Old Stock, Everything New. Our price.... cioieiinne Quality considered, millinery at lowers prices than any house in Omaha. Our Hair department is complete, and the best hair dresser in Omaha, 1520 Douglas Street, MRS. R. H. DAVIES, Millinery and Hair Goods. Vs 32, iy 22t (C L% THE ACORN |Air Tight Radiator. THE BEST FIR JONOMICAL KEEPER OFT COAL AND MOSY STOVE :\(/wn | Can be used as either single or double heate It's time you bought your heater, and yol can ride to our store from any part of thf city FORFIVE C=NTS. We're offering big inducements in prices, and the quality of our stoves is unequaled, JNO. HUSSIE HARDWARE O, Tel. 1116 2407 CUM NG ST. o ———— PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE AT CHICACO, Comm:ncing Tussday, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m- For nccount of whom it may eoncern, tire slock of the late D. M. POLLOCK & CO., Jobbers ot Dry Goods, Notions and Mill thelr sto o ine 9 140 AND 151 MARKET STREE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Inventoried value 76,000, Conuimtng prinelpaliy of Staplo and Domeatie Des da, Flannels Blankets, Linens and W ariory and ioves g Maliing Cood, ele., 16, put up iu lots 10 sult the TERMS OF SALE, Cash on delivery. A deposit will be res quired from each and every buyer, Stock will be on exhibition Tuesda; November 20th, SAMUEL GANS, The ene CHICAGO, | Mgr. Weatern Salvage Wrecking Agency, Chicagly o P GONE 160, ek ©