Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 BOSTON STORE TO KEEP IT UP At the Urgent Demand of Thousands of Omaha People Who Attended STORE'S ~ CHALLENGE ~ SALE BOSTON Boston Store Has Declded to Continne 1t for 3 Days More—Tomorrow Challenge Rargaine Will Again Show the Vast Difference. BETWEEN BOSTON STORE PRICES AND THOSE OF OTHER STORES. Bee page 17 in this paper. We will also GIVE AWAY TICKETS FREB For tomorrow, the first night of the AMATEUR BICYCLE RACE, To be held at the bicycle park, Seventeenth and Charlea streets.. In addition to all the other fmmense chal- lenge bargains in cloaks, jackets, capes, mil- Mnery, dress goods, siiks, velvets, underwear, blankets, hosiery, etc., for particulars of which see page 17, we call your special at- tention to the challenge bargalns in MEN'S, LADI AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Our buyer has just returned from the east, effecting a tremendous shoe purchase from Messrs. Balley & Forbush of Chicago, involving thousands of dollars. In the meantime we are obliged to make room quickly as possible, and for this reason we offer a serles of BHOE BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW And the balance of the week that are eimply indescribable, What's left of the Omaha shoe stock of Peter Penner will be almost given away. Our own superb shos stock will be Jaughtered. Eversthing in men's and women's shoes will be offered at almost half value. For other grand challenge bargains In the other parts of our immensa store you should read the 17th page in this paper. Remember we keep on GIVING AWAY BICYCLES EVERY DAY. Saturday we give away six of them. Buy 25 cents' worth and you may get one also, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Northwest Corner 16th and Douglas. s e The Six Day Bieyele Race. The list of entries for the great six-day bicycle race which opens at Bicycle park on Monday night is growing rapldly, and the tndleations are that there will be more starters than there ever were in any similar event in this city, The entries so far are: Charles A. Pogau, Harry Edghill, the messenger kld, Henry E. Taggar, James Mack, C. M. Edwards, H. S. Thomas, Charles M. Parker, John U. Rathman, George B. Toczer and B. G. Brewer of Omaha and Charles A. Murray of Murray, Neb. The race Is open to all class A men, and it Is expected that several others will enter. The priz> list 1s one of the most valuable ever hung up for a wheel event In the west. On Monday evening preceeding the race there will be a wheel parade which will be sec- ond only to that of the state fair week. The parade will start from Sixteenth and Cass streots at 7 o'clock, and after traversing the principal streets wiil proceed to Bicycle park where all who have participated will be ad- mitted free, —_——— SPECIALS, CUT THIS OUT. The Missourl Pacific rallway will sell round trip tickets at very low rates for the follow- ing: KANSAS CITY, Half rates from September 30th to October 6th, limited for return October 7th, ST. LOUIS, MO, Halt rates from Octob-r 65th fo October 11th, lmited for return October 14th. 8T. LOUIS, MO. One and one-third fare on October 1st, 3rd, 8th, 10th, 15th and 17th, limited for return five days from date of sale. ATLANTA, GA, Very low rates for round trip. Tickets on sale until December 15th; limited for return January 7th, 1896, For further Information, time tables, maps, ete., address or call at company’s office, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam, or depet, 15th and Webster streets, Omaha, Neb. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A! G. F. & P, A. The Chance of n Lifetime 18 offered by the “Farm Field and Fireside" of Chicago to go to Florida the “land of flowers” as cheaply almost as to stay at home. See ad. in another part of this paper. -~ The M. F. Martin who Is in jall, charged with burglary, s not the well known M. F. Martin of Omaha, but a stranger in theso parts, and a stranger to the Omaha Martin, —_——— Dr. Bailey, dentlst, Paxton block. Publie Notle It having come to the knowledge of the undersigned (hat certain persons are pre- suming and pretending to act, and to make Pledges and promiscs, und to’ soliclt contri- utions from varions candidates for public office, In the name of the Omaha Hebrew club, and of the Russian Israelite congregation, we, as presidents of our respective organizations d as a special committee appointed, author- ized and directed fo make this public state- ment, do hereby state and certify that no person Is in any way authorized or lawfully permitted to make promises or pledges or in any way promise, commit, or embar- rass the action, as a body or as Individuals, of the members of = either of our respective organization, - and all can- Qidates dealing with such persons do so to their own loss and injury. SAMUEL ADELSON, President and Committce of the Omaha He- brew Club. SAMUEL NOVITSKY, President and Committee of the Russian Is raclite Congregation, e City loans. Powell & Potter. e Malson, Ad, Braun & Co., the famous pub- lishing house of Paris and New York, will exhibit their celebrated line of carbon photo- graphs at Whitemore's art gallery, 1519 Dodge stroct, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 7, § and 9. The line embraces all the famous old masters of all great Hu. ropean galleries, as well as modern masters of the Parls salon. The superior quality of these reproductions and enormity of the line have placed them foremost In rank of gl art reproductions in the world. —~~— Sam'l Burns Is just In receipt of a large tnvolce of genuine Irish “Belleek ching . from 43 cents up—and fnvites all to call and see ft, e Card of Thanks. We wish to tender our heartfelt and sin- ero thanks to our many friends and nelgh. bors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved sop and brother, Richard Lawless, MR. & MRS. LAWLESS AND DAUGHTERS, o - L Carhon Ex at Hospe. Monday and Tuesday, direct from Municl, Tho finest display of genuine carbon photo- graphs, ranging in price from oue to five dol lars, will bo displayed by the Impirter at A Hospe's drt store, 1513 Douglas street. et o Y. M. C. A. Services Today, Tho Sunday afternoon service at 4 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian assoclution will bo of more than usual Interest. Mr. Chess Birch, who has worked In conjunction with Dr. Muuhall, one of the leading evangelists in the country, wili deliver the address of the afternoon. Mr. Birch will also conduet the muslcal service and play upon hiy cornet, in which line he 15 a mosletan of remarkable talent, His Instrument fs a beautiful golden cornet, and he plays sacred music with great exprossion aud beauty. This will be the first sorvice of the season to be held In Asso- clation hall, At the session of Secretary Ober's evaugel- Istic bible class, held at 2:45, the prize books will be given to the students who have been most regular in atten This will be th ‘Wanted, Who have been in the class are | present, Tho boys' service at 4 o'clock Is to he o unusual interest. It will be called “Parent Meeting," and each boy will invite bi to attend. Mr. J. M. Gillam will deliver d Mr, 8. W. Lindsay will presic F B Dolumbla Metal Polish. Cross Gua Co, T. B. NORRIS The 20 Per CUent Discount Sale a Big Bucoess, TO CONTINUE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Everybody to Have a Chance— Everything Sold at a Dis- count — Nothing Re- served, Our blg discount shoe sale was such a large affair that we (have concluded to continue 1t Monday and Tuesday. Our new fall styles are all in, and there is nothing finer in the city. We are offering you some- thing you will seldom get—new goods at a sacrifice—But our stock Is too large and we are bound to reduce it. Read the following prices, for cash: A 50c shoe at 20 per cent discount is 40c, A $1 shoe at 20 per cent discount is 80c. A $1.25 shoe at 20 per cent discount is §1. A $1.50 shoe at 20 per cent discount $1.20, A $2 shoe at 20 per cent discount, is $1.60, A $2.50 shoe at 20 per cent discount is $2. A $3 shoe at 20 per cent discount is $2.40, A $4 shoe at 20 per cent discount Is $3.20. A $5 shoe at 20 per cent discount is $4. This sale takes in our entire stock, and no matter what you buy you get the benefit of this reduction. All goods are marked in plain figures and you can figure your own profits. MAIL ORDERS. All mail orders will be filled at these fig- ures when the money accompanies the order. T. B. NORRIS, 1413 Douglas strect. —_——— The Keely Cure, One of the neatest little Souvenir Pam- phlets yet produced is being distributed throughout the state by The Keeley Institute of Blair, Nebraska. It sets forth in a con- cise and readable manner the mode of treat- ment and shows everal interior, as well as exterior, views of their building. 'This is the only genuine Keeley Institute in the state and Is deserving of its well earned reputation for the cure of the liquor, morphine and kindred diseases, Drop them a line for one of the Souvenir Booklets, ——— #1150 TO LOUIS AND RETURN Via the Wabash R. R. For the St. Louls fair and exposition the Wabash will sell at above rate October 5 to 12. On Tuesday evening, October 8, grand parade of the Veiled Prophet. For tickets and slecping car accommodations call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaha and Council Biuffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P, Agent. ——— A Home in the Flowery Land for very little money. See it before buying by going on the Florida excursion advertised in this issue by the Chicago Farm, Fleld and Fireside, —_— The Old Reliahle, The shortest, best, and in fact, the only direct line from Omaha and Council Bluffs to St. Paul and Minneapolis, is the old rellable “Sioux City Route.” Dally train with Pull- man palace sleepers leave Webster street station, Omaha, 6:10 p. m. Daily train with Pullman palace sleeper leaves U. P. traunsfer station, Council Bluffs, 6:10 p. m.; Broadway, 6:18 p. m., arrive St. Paul 7:40 a. m., Minneapolis, Note—Start after supper, breakrast. Ticket offices 1401 Far: Broadway, Council Bluffs; also at depots. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A,, Omaha. e e i Dr. Patten's Cream Dentifrice. At druggists, Ansocinted Charities of Omaha. The annual meeting of the members of this association will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Monday, Oct. Tth, at 4 p. m. JOHN LAUGHLAND, Secretary. e BURLINGTON ROUTE. Homceseekers' Excursions. October 8 and outh, southwest and west. Just about half ri Call at 1324 Farnam street and get full in- formation, or write to J. Francls, G. P, A., Omaha, Neb. P — The City Mission Industrial school open for the winter's work October 12, MRS. W. G. MONT, Superintendent. NATIONAL CONVENTION, will r. E. o Is to Be Held i muha—Arrange- ments by Loeal Chapter, So quietly haVe the members of Omaha's chapter of the P. E. 0. soclety been working that only the Intimate friends of the soclety know how busy they have been this fall perfecting arrangements for the meeting with them of the supreme grand chapter. Everything 18 now ready, even to the minutest details, and on the 16th, 17th and 18th of this month Omaha will be thronged Wwith women from ail parts of the unlon, each wearing the golden star bearing the mystic letters. The Omaha chapter being small and the homes of the members scattered, it has been decidsd to entertain all delegates at the Millard hotel, the convention hall, where two secret sessions a_day will be held, being Myrtle hall in the Continental block. | she TeR'S | rested. These sessions will be open to all P, B. 0O, and South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Plats. mouth and Wahoo women are planning to attend at least for one day. On Tuesday evening at the hotel will ocour the Informal reception and banquet, attended by all delegates and visiting members, and on Thursday evening the formal reception to grand chapter officers, to which several hun- dred Invitations have been issued. Nearly every state in ths union will be represented, the ‘largest delegations coming from Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Hlinols, Michl. gan, Indiana, Washington, Californla, Arkan- and Montana, Many of the local merchants are preparing to decorate and the delegaies will not find | Omaha wanting in the cordiality of welcome or appreclation of the honor conferred upon it. The P. E. 0. colors are yellow and white, their flower the daisy and their emblem & five-pointed star in gold, bearing the letters P. E. O. in black ename BOARD WITH THE counTy, n Miller de a Mistake When He Ansa d a Womau John Miller, who was arrested on Septem- ber 30 for an alleged assault committed upon Mrs, Christlan Nelson, was found guilty in velice court yesterday and glven thirty days In the county fail. Some months ago Miller went to Mrs. Nel- son's house at 304 North Sixteenth street snd engaged board. He told the young wife that ho was a teller of fortunes and could foretell future events. In the parlor the first night he was thero he gave an exhibition of his powers. The evidence showed that Miller had never glven the woman a ceat for board or room reut, Ou the morning of September 30 he overalept himself. When awakened by Mrs. Nel- son he got exceedingly angry and made an assault “upen Mer, inflicting soma severe Tt was also alleged and proven that e assault took place he tock a watch Lelonging to the davghter of the woman with whem he boarded, pos SHREN by Her Daughter, Mrs. Minnle Slegeminn was In police court yesterday and swore to a complaint charging ber daughter, Clara, with assault and tery. The girl lives at the corner of Sev- uth and Conter gireets. Yesterday morn- Ing the old and feeble mather called on her davgl 4 tried to bave her bresk away lito she way leading, &ud in return Beate received a beating, The girl was ar- B scarf pia emerald, set with four sinail diamonds; return to D. M. Chamberlin, 1101 Hlarney street, and recelve reward, 1895 N. B. FALCONER'S SPECIALS Another List of Bargains that Will Again Orowd Our Oloak Department, BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR OF US TOMORROW The Prices We Quote Below Are for New, Clean, Fresh, Stylish Gare ments—No Job Lots of Bank- rupt Stock Among Them, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. We are 50 busy in this department that we can’t find much time to tell you what we are doing. Here are a few prices on new jackets and capes for this weck. Every item is a bar- gain—not a bankrupt sale bargain—but a bar- gain in new stylish seasonable garments, Worumbo beaver jackets only $6.75. French boacle jackets, only $8.00. Full line new English box coats at $13.00, $15.00 and $20.00. Bradford beaver capes, only $5.75. French coney fur capes, only $8.50. Electric seal capes, only $9.98. Full line of fur capes of all kinds from $13.50 to $75.00 Monday’s phenomenal and ladies’ furnishings. Gents' 25c fine fast black merino half-hose 80 at 16%c per pair; 3 pears for Gfc. Gents' $1.25 natural gray all wool shirts and drawers go at 79¢ each. Ladies $1.75 black wool ribbed pants go at 48¢ per pair. Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed silver gray merino vests and pants at 60c each, worth G5e. Misses’ fine Swiss ribbed merino union suits in natural and white at 87%c per suit, worth $1.25 to $1.65 per suit. N. B. FALCONER. PRITIRIP N o Homeseekers' Excurstons. October 8th and 22nd the ROCK ISLAND will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip (plus $2.00) to points in Kansas, Colo- rado, Utah, Indlan Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. For full information call at ROCK ISLAND ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. -tk S Welcome Dall, Given by Omaha lodge No. 5 in honor of delegates to the second annual national con- vention of the Switchmen's Union of North America, Creighton hall, corner of Fifteenth and Harney streets, Monday evening, Oc- tober 14, 1895. Tickets admitting gentieman and ladies, 60 ceuts. it LS “I am the way, the truth and the life,” by Hofmann. Go and sec this beautiful work of art at the Carbon exhibit at Hospe's. Hamilton Warren, M. D., eciectic and mag- netic physician; special attention to diseases of women and ‘children and all_obscure and long standing discases. 119 N. 16th St., room 2. HAY DEALERS ARE COMPLAINI) bargains fn gents' They Can't Secure Cars for Moving Their Crop to Market. And now it Is the hay dealers who have a complaint to make against the raiircads. There is talk of a “car famine” among the dealers in Omaha and hay is advancing in price, not because there is any scarcity of the product, or an unusual demand, but all be- cause the dealers are unable to get cars enough o carry their purchases to market. Raflroad men all declare that they have cars to sell or give away, and that business is not heavy enough in any line as yet to cause - anything like a car ‘shortage. These two statements don't agree very well, but both are true and the explanation of it comes in the question of rates. The rate on hard coal from Chi- cage to Omaha is $1 a ton, but none of the roads are corrying any coal at that rate. It s a vindictive rate that the roads have been compelled to make, but are not compelled to work under. The result is that any Omaha man who wants a trainload of hard coal from Chicago, at $1 a ton freight, is met with the statement, “No cars,” and’ that ends it so far as the rail- roads are concerned. The situstion fs prac- tically the same in the hay business. Hay fs shipped into Omaha, say trom Neligh, for less than $20 a car, while the rate on grain of any kind is almost double that amount. With the demand for car, for moving the grain crop the raflroads have lost all desire to han- dle hay at the present rates and hence the “‘car famine” in the midst of cars to spare on every road in the country. Railway Notes and Gossip. George Ady, general agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, is in the city. Edward A. Eimiger of th: general mana- ger's office of the Burlington, has gone to Detroit. e Minor Matters in Court. Michael Lawless has offered the will of Richard M. Lawless for probate. The estate amounts to $2,000, The South Omaha Ice company has filed a suit in the county court-against Davis & Cowglll for $196, for goods delivered and not settled for. A petition has been filed in the county court asking that Christian Haman be ap- pointed guardian of Claus Fred Thomsen, in the place of John Haman, who has removed from the state and s neglecting the Interests of his ward. Thomas Hansen and Louls Green, members of the firm of Hansen & Green of New York, have garnished a number of stocks that are in tho possession of the millinery stores of the city. The stocks are alleged to belong to Charles 8. Burkholder of Chicago, against whom the New York firm has a claim of $3,100. William Crook sued C. A. Westerfield in a Justice of the peace court for $175, which he claimed was due him for sawing wood for Westerfield, and obtained a judgment for $125. Wesferfleld appealed the case to the district court and put in a counter claim for $125_against Crook on the ground that the wood that Crook sawed was not well sawed. A jury has brought In a verdict for $50, the full amount sued for, in favor of W. J. Broatch against A. H. Rawitzer. It was al- leged that Rawitzer had guaranteed the pay- ment of goods which were delivered by Broatch to the Eureka Wire and Iron works. The case was appealed from a justice court, where Broatch obtained a verdict for $25, [l R e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. A. Morris has just returned from New York. Attorney H. Wade Gillis of Tekamah Is at the Millard, Mr. A. L. Beck and wife are registered at the Barker from Davenport, la. Mrs. J. H. Lynch of Hebron is visiting Mrs. C. B. Coon, 2578 Harney street, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thomas and ¢hild of Detroit are guests at the Paxton, Mr. 0. R. Hight, representing the Schubert Concert company, is at the Barker, P. A, Valentine, with Armour & Co. of Chicago, is registered at the Millard, Mr. A. J. Nowlan; with E. Myers & Co., St. Loulg, Mo., is stopping at the Barker, B. M. Webster has returned from his hunt- Ing trip in Jackson's Hole, Wyoming. J. T. Richardson, local superintendent for tho Pullman company, left for Chicago yes- terday. Mr. J. W. Fiynn and wife and Mr. R. Bor- ard and wife are registered at the Barker from Chica W. H. Quick, western superintendent for tho United States Express company, Des Molnes, is at the Paxton, Willliam L. Malloy, manager, and Mr. J. Kleln, agent, representing the Conroy & Fox company, are Barker gue: Mr. James Moran, knight of the grip for the Kohler Manufscturing company, Balti- more, Md., 15 stopping at the Barker. Nebraskans at the Hotels At the Dellone—Thomas Carlson, O'Neill; Douglas Cones, Plerce, At the Arcade-—) ‘W. F. Ringland, H doni Mrs. Bauer, M At the Merchants—E. R. Spencer, Firth F A R Irlnl Edwin M. mb. Lincoln; M, J. Willimns, Crawford; E. J. Davenport and sons, Valentine. ?’. Fremont; ed Hoyt, Gor: ter, David’ City. CURRENT ATERATURE, The October number of the Century fs particularly readablé, The opening article, by Mrs. Anna Bowman Dodd, author of “Thres Normandie dfins,” describes in a gay and picturesque manner the charm of a cruise on the Norfdlk Broads In England, which Is fully filustrated by Pennell. “The Marriago Rate of College Women," is & very suggestive article by Miss Milicent W. Shinn, late editor of “The Overland,” who has given special attention to the subject. The number is still further lightened by Miss Bicknell's concluding paper on “Life i the Tuileries under the Second Empire,” in which with much plcturesqueness are set forth some of the causes which contributed to the downfall of Napoleon IIL Prof. Sloane's “Life of Napoleon Bonaparte” in the October Century deals with Napoleon, the constitutional despot, and records among other events the fall of Moreau and the murder of the duc d'Enghien, the last chapter hay- ing special Interest to readers of the history. The Century company, New York. Fun, fancy and facts are mixed together in the usual pleasant proportion for the read- ers of St. Nicholas in the October number. Elbridge 8. Brook's historical romance, “A Boy of the First Empire,” which has been a feature of the magazine for the past year, Is brought to an end. The closing chapter chronicles the surrender of Napoleon to the English, and his removal to St. Helena. The heroes ‘of Mr. James Otls' serlal, “Teddy and Carrots,” ‘prove themselves manly little fellows In overcoming the difficulties that confront them. The first chapters are printed of a two-part story, “Yamoud,” by Henry Willard French. Othler short storles, sketches, verses and Jingles appear In great abundance and the illustrations are up to the usual high standard. The Century com- pany, New York. The opening article in Frank Leslie's Pop- ular monthly_for October is an idyllic de- scription by Mra Leicester-Addis of a sum- mer holiday visit to old England's lovellest county, Surrey, with a description of the stately manor of Deepdene, upon which the present American duchess of Marlborough has spent large sums of money to good pur- pose. Other picturesque features are: “Women as Athletes,” by W. de Wagstaffe; “Burmese Women,” by H. Flelding; “Light. Givers,” by Mary Titcomb; “Town and Cloth Halls ‘of Flanders,” by Alexander Ansted; “Widowed Sovereigns,” by A. Oakey Hall: and “Alpine Soldiers,” by Henry Tyrrell. Frank Leslie's Publishing house, New York. The friction which continually exists be- tween the Hindoo and Moslem factions of British India is well described In Harper's Magazine for October, by Edwin Lord Wecks, who has embellished ‘his paper with fourteen illustrations from Indian lite. A pathetic story of tramp life s given by Josiah Fiynt, who calls his tale “Jamie the Kid." The story describes the downfall of a wayward boy, enticed from his home by a tramp. The cond paper by Richard Harding Davis, Three Gringos in Central America,” de- scribes @ journcy from the Interior of Hon- duras to the westcrn coast, and the queer capital Tegucigalpa, in which there is nol ing which was not cither made on the spot or brought on horse or mule back over the mountains, Harper & Bros., New York. The October number of Jenness Miller's hly leads off with Mrs. Miller's article echanical Treatment of the Nerves. The poem, “My Lady Violin,” with its dainty illvstration, well merits prominent position. The article on “The Social Side of Women's Colleges,” with its fliustrations of Wellesley, Radcliffe and Vassar, will be of particular interest to college-bred women, while “The Clubs of Women” will probably be read by women and men alike, for the men are get- ting curlous on that subject. Jenness Miller Monthly, 114 Fifth ayenue, New York. The complete novel in the October fssue of Lippincott's, “My Strange Patlent,” contains some adventures that are by no means com- mouplace. The guthor, William T. Nichols, though hitherto little-known, has a story to tell, and knows how to tell ‘it in a way to catch the reader's interest in his first para- graph and hold it nnfalteringly. to the end. J. P. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, The first numbgy of the new Jjuvenile monthly ‘magazine, | Prank Leslie’s Ploasant Hours for Boys,ant Girls, contains a feast of good things for young people, and fs pro- fusely fllustrated. A particularly attractive featuro Is the opening chapters of a seria! story by Edward S. Ellis. Frank Leslie's Publishing house, New York, Godey's Magazine for October is a southern number. A very artistic cover by M. do Lipman’ emphasizes this, and the two leading articles are upon “The Cotton States Exposic tion” at Atlanta, and “King Cotton and His Subjects.” The latter treats of cotton picking in the plcturesque and the commercial as. pects. The Godey company, New York, “A Rustle Wizard,” an odd tale of some curious Sardinian superstitions, “Ah Wang," a Chinese tale, and “In the Father's Garden,” a story of treasure-seeking in the south, are among the noteworthy tales in the October number of Short Stories. The famous story for the month s called “Golden Dreams." Mrs. Oliphant, Lucy Cleveland and Stanley Weyman are among the other authors whose storles appear In this number. The Current Literature Publishing company, New York, One of the earllest movements of New Eng- land people to the west was that Into the western reserve in Ohlo, the centennial of Which {s to be observed next year. Thls com- Ing centennial forms the theme of the Ed- itor's Table in the October New England Magazine. The same number contains a valua- ble article on “New England in New York,” by Mr. E. P. Powell, which traces in a completer and more interesting way than has ever been done before the early advances of the men of Massachusetts and Connecticut into central New York. Warren F. Keilogg, 5 Park Square, Boston, A striking portrait of Porfirlo Diaz, the president of Mexico, forms the frontisplece of the October number of the Chautauquan. It accompanies an illustrated article on. The Republic of Mexico,” by Arthur Inkersley, B.A, LL.B. Among the many attractions of the fissua is a beautifully illustrated article on “Hindu Carvings,” showing some of the exquisite designs and skillful workmanship displayed on the houses of these artistic peo- ple. Dr. Theodore L. Flood, Meadville, Pa, el Rach Would Recover Damagen, Morris Rach of Valley 1s trying to reccver & horse and wagon and other articles from the Plafte company, which the latter obta'ned on an exccution of & judgment which it ob- tained against Rach. Rach claims that be- fore the writ of execution was served he had secured his property under the exemp. tion law, but despite this fact and the fup. ther fact that the men who appraised the property were not sworn, the constable seized the goods. He not only seeks to recover the property, but also wants $50, the amount of damages that he alleges he Sus:ained as & result of the actios g Marriage Licenscs. o The following marelage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and address William Manning, Omaha Pearl Crisman, Auburn. . Leonhard Von Burke, Omaha. Rosa Spoerl, Omaha. L4 The Hussey & Day Co., removed to 1515 Howard st. Gas and-electric fixture business exclusively. Cost prives on all chandeliers for next 60 days. Al goods guaranteed. = New styles and lowest prices in the city, e WEATHHR FORE: Warmer Age. AST. Fair and Wentern WASHI Sunday 1s: For Nebraska—Fair; warmer in the west portion. For Kansas—Fair; probably cloudy in the eastern _portion. For Missouri~Genera local showers in the w. ble winds For Missouri—Generally fair; west winds. South Dakota—Fair; “winds' shifting to west; cooler Sunday night. Loeal Ree OFFICE OF THE WEATH OMAHA, Oct. 6.—Omaha record of tem: perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1596, 1891, 1893, 18 660 e s 4 o0 o8 & 5l B0 6 & fair; possibly tern portion; varia. R BUREAU, Maximum temperature. Minlmum temperatur Average temperature Precipltation Ve 00 00 T 00 Condition of temperatur nd precipitation at Omaha for the day since March 1, 189 Normal temperature, Deficiency for the day. Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the day SO aate Total precipitation since Mareh 1 10.48 ine Deficiency since March 1........ 78 ,nanes L. A WELSH, Obsbryer, i0inch 10 inch WANT CITY T0 TEAR IT UP Oitigens Dissatisfied with the Paving on North Twentieth Street, INTO COURT KICKING ON TAXES GO Declare it Was a Bad Job in Every ‘Way with Violation of Stipula- tlons and Ha Property Owner The dissatistaction of the property owners along North Twentieth street over the pav- ing of that street has again been expressed in the district court by the filing of an amended petition In the suit that was brought against the city about a year ago, and which has been dragging along without results since that time. It is alleged by the property owners, who are some twenty In number, that the or- dinance passed by the council which author- Ized the paving of North Twentieth street, provided that the paving material should be Galesburg vitrified brick, or some other brick that was equal or superior to that materlal. Despite the passage of the resolu- tion, it is alleged that the street was not paved with good brick, but with material that was practically worthless, The brick laid In the street is already beginning to crumble, and it is the opinion of the prop- erty owners that in a comparatively short space of time the street will become almost impassable, It is furthermore alleged that after the passage of the ordinance authorizing the pav- g, and before the paving was begun, the council passed a resolution requiring sewer and water connections with the adjacent residences to be made. The city falled to see that this was done, and it is said that there were very few if any connec.ions made, those that are in having been put in before the passage of the resolution. About two-thirds of the residents along the street are desirous of having water and sewer connections with the mains; but they find It impossible to put them in without tearing up the street, which it is asserted would do irreparable damage, not only to the street, but also to the adjoining property. Conse- quently, and especially as the strect was not paved with the material that the property owners asked for, the petitioners now ask that the courts order the city to tear up the pavement In order to allow connections with mains to be made, and also order the city to repave the street with the ma- terial ~ asked for by the property owners, Galesburg vitrified brick or its equiv- alent or superior. The property owners are also kicking very vigorously against paying the special tax that was assessed for the paving and want County Treasurer Irey enfoined from adver- tising their property for sale for the taxes, on the grounds that tney should be declared null and void because they are not only ex- cessive, but also because the paving for which they were assessed was not such as the own- ers asked for. The actual cost of the paving Is stated to have beeni $81,896, whereas the taxes assessed against the property amount to §32,888. This makes the excess taxation almost $1,000. Moreover, it Is claimed that fully one-fifth of the taxes should b> assessed against the street railway company for the paving be- tween and alongside the rails which extend along the entire length of the street. With such arguments in their favor the property owners declare that they have a most decided right to ask that the special tax be declared void. To forestall the point that they had an op- portunity to protest against the tax, If ex- cessive, and before the Board of Equalization, they allege that they were never given notice when the board would sit. They have since found that the sitting of the board was ad- vertised in the newspapers, but they assert that they should have been severally notified. The suit will be fought hard, although the position of the city has not been outlined as yet. When the original petition was filed the city attorney demurred, on the grounds that {t did not offer sufficient grounds for actlon, and since that time no other filings have been made. She Denies the Allegations, Two more affidavits have been presented by Ella Pribble in the divorce case which Ira W. Pribble has brought against her. In one she denles emphatically the allegations that were made in the affidavits sworn to by her husband and others, infidelity. She also alleges that she is without means of maintenance or support, and as her husband has a reasonably fat bank account and is earning a good salary, she desires a portion of it, especially as she says that he prom- ised her that he would allow her a monthly stipend. In the other aMdavit, through her attorney she relterates her statement that €he has no money and asks for $200 for at- torney’s fees. Cnne of Whitewashing. C. E. Byar denles that he owes Willlam Bell $46 for whitewashing or anything else. Bell brought sult for that amount on the ground that he made a contract with Byar to whitewash his house, but before the con- tract was completed Byar shut him out and refused to pay him. On the other hand, Byar says that when he hired Bell he thought he was competent, but found out that he was not, and therefore he discharged him, pay- ing him, however, in full. Moreover, he as- serts that he hired other men to do the wh washing at an expense of over $60, and he has presented a claim for that amount against Bell. MRS J. BENSON Loomer’s Ariston Steel Filled Long Waisted STEAM MOLDE Is a favorite. Fashionable dresses show to best advantage when fitted and worn over this handsome French shape pattern. Made in fine quality English Sateen, full boned and handsomely flossed with silk; white, drab and black, 18 to 30 inches. Price, $1.50. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price. Loom;r’s Mode Bust. This Corset is especially designed for those ladies who desire a long-walsted Corset. The busts are interlined, so as to retain the shape at all times, and are made a trifle higher than in ordinary styles of corsets, By this construction a graceful shape and fit to the dress-waist s obtained, which gives the bust a natural outline and prevents any wrinkling or “hollowing in” to that portion of the garment above the busts. By ex- amining the above cut. ladies will at once see the principle on which this Corset is con- structed and the purpose for which it is de- signed. It is the best Dress Form Corset ever manufactured. It is boned with best material and each stay is inserted in a separate sateen pocket, by which great durability is obtained. Made in regular sizes, 18 to 30 inches. Price, white, cream or drab, $1.50 and $1.00, MRS, J. BENSON Our Patrons - = Appreciation is the goal we scek. We are always devising ways and means to attract, win and retain the favor of the purchusing community. By libsral dealing, by the satisfying of ¢ to all, we stri v reasonable request, and by courteous attention e to make shopping a pleasure rather than an irksome task. Look at the following attractive bargains for Mondays' sale— i New triumphs in chinaware. China bettering every day. and Glassware placo to new. Decorated Chamber_ Sets, Fancy China Plates 10c cach that were 2jc. as 81 5 each instead of H0c. was 81.00. French Decorated Creame and Pepper, decorated, 10c each, not usually §20, Short days; long evenings; you want the best light you can How About The eye S AR pogr lights will spoil your sight. Glass lamps complete 19¢ instead of Glass lamps with decorated shade 49¢ thut were $1. ated lamp; with shade, 99¢, usually $2.00. Lamps us ab ut lamps, shade, 81.98 Makers are learning and Some of the old goods must give mark-downs the consequence. 12 picces, 83.95 instead of 86 Sugars and Creams 49¢, the set that Individual Salt 100 piece Dacorated Dinner Sets 89,58, Sharp g(‘t. See {)OCOT- Banquet lamps complete with silk Not the kind you can piclk up anywhore at 25¢ but a fine Pocket Books b 25c Each 5o sells at 50 to Tie, imitation seal ith side p cicets for cards—its the kind that usually or morocco, full leather lincd House Tooth Pix 3¢ the package, not 7 Toilet Paper : Helps Potatoe Mushers 3, not e. Little Things at Little Prices Mouse Traps 8¢, were 10c; kind; Scrub 10¢, usnally 233 > package, instead ol Ge, Dust Pans 5c, the 10 » 10¢; Blacking Brush 8c; perforated Chair shes Se, w Cuspidor Seats Sc cach, have been lic; 6-hook Coat Racks 102, usually 23c. THE 99-CENT STORE, 1319 Farnam Street. For Gemneral Use 0AK STOVE. suitable for any kind of fuel. There is no better heater than an It costs little and Is But it must be a good one or it will get loose at the joints and allow gas to escape. The RIVERSIDE OAK Is GUARANTE Joints, AND IS TIGHT. It has made with Cup ) GAS Ball Bearing Grate with extra large draw center and large ash pan and fs altogether the B T and MOST BEAU TIFUL OAK STOVE in the market, WM. LYLE DIGKEY & (0, AGENTS. Hardware Stoves and Furuaces. 1403 Douglas S There's a string tied to it. That's what they say. Couldn’t be otherwise, they say, but maybe you'd better see for yourself. Standard sheet musie, worth all the way from 25c to $1.00, according to what you choose— Given absolutely away. Isn't that plain? A Hospe Jr., Art and Music, 1513 DOUGLAS, Caaanaaaaaas RSN RS THESE GLASSES DON’T FIT. Neither does the frame in this case. But if you will come to ud, you can depend on getting glasse: as well as frames, that WILL FIT Aloe & Penfold Co. Lezading Scientific Opticians, 1408 FARNAM ST, A Few Prices. ....ON SEASONABLE GOODS bk Schlitz Extract of Malt (the great tonic i 200 White Wine Tar, 50 bottle for, 250 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil .. 50 Fig Sycups. ...2¢ and 500 Shiloh’s Consumption Cure, Try a bottle of Seward’s Cough Cure, the best remedy for coughs and colds, 50c and T6c. ) GOODMAN DRUG CO. 1110 FARNAM STREET. The Cheapest Place..... weTo Buy Drugs WHAT IS MALT EXTRACT? Malt Extract is a fluid or semi-fluld prepars ation containing all the constituents of malt, including diastase to the amount of 2 per cent. ~This latter constituent is capable of digesting 2,000 times its weight of starchy food, hence the value of good malt extracts, since they are not only nutriment theme selves, but aid in digesting other foods. What is Shlitz's Malt Extract? It 1s palatable fluid malt, containing a large, percentage of extract malt, with barely enough alcohol to keep from fermenting. It is the remedy par excellenco for los of appe- tite and dyspepsia and for those who are debilitated by wasting disease. It is Inval- uable to nursing mothers and can be taken with relish when all other “malts” or malt beverages are refused. It is sold in ping bottles at $2.00 per dozen, delivered free. A’ freo sample glass will be given to any ine valid who wishes to test its virtues at SHERMAN & McCONNELL'S DRUG STORB 1518 Dodge Street. DEWEY & - QTONE FURNITURE COMPANY. 15T Famam §t Our line of odd Dressers was never more com- plete. In all the wanted woods, to be used with Brass or Iron Bedsteads, from $9,50 up. New Designs i NOVELTIES FOR FALL TRADE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT