THE ( BIAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAff SEPTEMBER 20 , 1891-SIXTEEN IMAGES.
N. I . PAIiCONKK.
Ornnil I''A 11 Opening.
Monday evening.wo hold our regular
fall opening.
Wo Invlto an Inspection of our autumn
novelties. Many of the designs In wool
fabrics , silk ? and lace * nro contracted
by us and nro well worth seeing.
Store closes at 5:30 : o'clock and opens
nt 7 o'clock.
No goods sold in the evening.
DURING THE DAY
The following special bargains will bo
( ound :
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.
NEW GOODS.
42-Inch all wool French Cheviot , 47c. }
412-Inch all wool French serge , ( We.
42-Inch all wool camel's hair , ( Joe.
42-Inch all wool habit cloth , COc.
42-Inch camel's hair plaids , OOa
44-Inch camol'H hair stripe , 7Cc.
42-Inch heather diagonals , $1.00.
40-Inch silk linlsh honrlotlns , $1.00.
ALL AT $1.2.j.
02-Inch Froncfi fotilo twill , 81. So.
01-Inch twilled habit cloth , $1.25.
40-Inch Imported camel's hair , $1.2.5.
04-inch imported camolotto , $1.25.
04-inch Scotch suiting , $1.25.
04-inoh habit cloth , $1.25.
42-Inch high novelty suiting. $1.50.
42-inch Grecian mixtures , S1.60.
42-Inch foule , with shaggy slrlpo ,
81.76.
02-inch Paisley tweeds , $1.05.
Every day of the week wo will have
Bomothing special on our counters. Look
through our Immcnto stock before buyIng -
Ing your fall dress.
BLACK GOOD.S SPECIALS.
38-Inch black camel's ' hair at 60c ,
Worth 75c.
38-Inch black all wool habit cloth at
COc , worth 75c.
40-Inch black wool cheviot at 05c ,
Would bo cheap at OOc.
40-inch black all wool French serge ,
fCc , for our regular $1.00 quality.
44 Inch wool hcnrlotta cloth rich
natin Union in both jot and blue black , a
grout bargain at 75c.
40 , 42 and 40 inch flno qaality black
camels hair cloth at $1.00 worth from
R1.25 to $1.60 per yard.
Pure silk warp henriotla cloth at
81.08. No better sold in the city at
81.50 par yard.
LINEN DEPARTMENT SPECIALS.
Extraordinary purchase of hom-
Btitchcd lunch cloth.
Wo will olToi- big inducements in our
linen department tomorrow.
Uom-stitchcd lunch cloths 27x27 , 32x
82 , 3ixUI ( : , 45x45.
A few moro of these 48c towels loft.
BED SPREADS.
Crochet bed spreads , Otic , worth $1 25.
Sco our now bed spreads , $1.50 , worth
$2.00.
Marsoills bed spreads , $2.25 , worth.
83.50.
Marsoills bed spreads , $2.75 , worth
84.00.
Satin bed spreads , 83.75 , worth $5.00.
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER-
WEAIfcSPECIALS.
Ladles' sleeve lisle
high-neck , long ,
thread vests , jersey ribbed shaped , for
OOc , worth 75o.
Ladles' low-neck sleeveless ribbed
vests in nlnk , blue nnd cream for 17c
each.
Ladies' fancy colored lisle thread hose
for 60c , worth 05c to 75c.
Heavy onyx dye cotton high spliced
licol and double too for 25c , color guar-
untccd. - „
Men's unlaundorlcd shirts with pure
linen bosoms nnd bands , continuous fac
ing nnd patent inserted sleovoT'fpF COc ,
well worth 75c. . .
Lightweight merino half hose for fall
wear in slates and tans for 25c , worth
40c.
40c.Bovs'
Bovs' laundoriod percale waists for
75c , worth $1.50. N. B. FALCONER.
Sirs. JC. Jl. Unvlcs ,
111 S. 15th street.
Grand millinery opening Monday ,
Tuesday and Wednesday , September 21 ,
22 , 23. This will bo the largest display
of imported millinery ever shown in
this city. Mrs. Dnvios spent several
weeks visiting onslorn markets , and the
goods are very choice and rare. Any
lady wishing a novelty In hats or bon
nets can find something hero that can
not bo duplicated. Don't forgot , tomor
row , Tuesday and Wednesday.
All nro cordially invited to call.
When you are out riding or driving go
nnd sco these delightful homes at 3130
Marcy street ; a now elegant 8-room
dwelling. At 2113 Bristol street a now
delightful 7-room cottage. At Forty-
first and Lafayetls avenue six magnifi
cent homos in course of erection. They
will all bo open for inspection.
Cheapest and largest stock hats and
caps in Omaha. Frederick & Co. , 120
B. 15th streot. Hats at $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50
and $3.00. Best forjho price.
The Wogman stays in tune indoors ,
outdoors , against 'inside walls , outsldo
walls , in hot weather , in cold weather ,
In spring wagons , in lumber wagons , in
freight cats or sleepers. It needs no
bribed endorsements from operatic
stars to glvo it place and market. It
needs no lying , homo persecuting ,
tongtio-slinging , high-salaried canvass
ers to soil it The Wegnmn sells itself.
JIAYDEN BROS.
No rest plnnk to split in the Wogman
piano.
Dr. SussdorlT , 1601 Farnam , treats suc
cessfully diseases kidneys , bladder and
rectum , also diseases peculiar to women.
Bothosdn & Colfas mineral water ,
Sherman & McConnoll's pharmacy.
Ilolln & Thompson , tailors and men's
furnishers , 1012 Farnam. Fall styles.
Lace curtain oloanlngMmo.Ulckmanngt
Have you visited the largest , best ar
ranged nnd neatest grocery in the city ?
If not , call on C. B. MOORE & Co. ,
200U and 2003 Farnam street.
The achievement of the lOlh conlurv
Is the Wogman piano.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , eclectic and
magnetic physician and surgeon. Spo-
chilly , diseases of women and children ,
110 N. 10th slrool. Telephone 14Sa
W. T. Seaman , wagons and carrlagosj
Domostlo Snap
is the best laundry soap made. Just
think of It , two hundred thousand bars
of Domestic soap used every month in
Omaha and Council BlulTs.
J. E. Dlotrlokarohltoct,000 N. Y. Life
Grand Kntry Into OmiUin.
On nnd uftor July 30 , 1891 , the Chicago
cage , Milwaukee fs St Paul Railway
company will run all of Us trains in ami
out ot the union depot , Onv.iha. No
more annoyance c.xused by transferring
nnd switching at Council Bluffs. Solid
vcstlbulcd trains , consisting of now
Pnhico sleeping cars , free parlor chair
cars , elegant coaches , and the finest
dining cars in the world , all heated by
Bloam nnd lighted throughout by oloo-
trio lights. The now evening express
with "oloclrlo lights In every borth"
now loaves Omaha dally nt 0.20 p m.
arriving at Chicago at 0:30 : n. in. in time
for all eastern connections. Secure
tickets and sleeping car berths nt 1501
Farnam street ( Barker block ) ,
J. E. PuKrfTO.v , F. A. NABII ,
G Puss. Agt. Gen. Agt
THE BOSTON1 STORE ,
Tbo Great Matullobaum Bankrupt Sale in
All Its Glory Now ,
385,000 , SALE DRY GOODS AND SHOES ,
Tlio Immense IJnrnnltiH Offered Yes-
tcrtlny Were n .Surprise and Ilcvc-
Intion to the Crowds Thnt Get
Into the Store.
Tomorrow will bo another splendid ,
bargain day.
.7. Mnndlobnum < fc Son of Hartford ,
Conn. , bust up and wo secure the stock
at a sacrifice.
The Mnndlobnum dress goods slock
was the finest In llnrtforti. The prices
at which wo are now selling thorn are
less than one-fourth their true value.
MANDLEBAUM'S DRESS GOODS.
All wool dress llannels , slnglo width ,
4c , M.'s price 2."c.
Yard and half wide dress flannels and
tricots 16c. M.'s ' prlco 35o.
10 inch plain and striped wool cfeoviots
25c , M. 's price 60c.
Brocaded black silk 25c , M.'s prlco
$1.00.
Sillc striped wool serges39c , M.'s price
76c.
76c.00Inch imported rainproof wool twills
75o a yard , M.'s prlco $1.60.
60-inch all wool broadcloth 49c n yard-
M.'a price $1.10.
All Mandelbaum's high prndo novelty
black goods , silk warp honrlottas and 60-
inch black brllltantinos go at OSc a yard ,
their price $2.00.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UN
DERWEAR
Long sleeve , heavy-ribbed underwear ,
25c.
Ladies' all wool Swiss ribbed under
wear , 49c ; M's prlco , $1.25.
Children's natural wool and all wool
scarlet underwear , 15c first size ; rise 5c
11 size.
MANDLEBAUM'S CLOAKS.
Jersey and cloth jackets , 1.61) ) .
Ton dollar cloth nowmarkels for $2.60 ,
Seal plush jackets , $0.98.
$35.00 plush cloaks , $15.00.
MANDLLEBAUM'S MILLINERY.
Ladies' and children's vachtlng caps ,
25c.
25c.Ladies'
Ladies' felt trimmed hats , 59c.
Mandlobaum's pattern hats , $2.08.
MANDLEBAUM'S ' BANKRUPT
LINENS.
Iluck and twill towels 3c each.
Fast color Turkey red table damask
23 c.
All linen cream damask 47c.
BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT
FROM THE BANKRTPT STOCK.
Heavy and wide cotton flannel 3Jc.
18c cotton flannel 9c.
10-4 Lockwood sheeting , 17c.
All cotton batting , 7c a pound.
50c all wool medicated scarlet flannel ,
25c a yard.
Double and single zephyr yarn , 3jc a
skein.
Ladies' $1.50 knit skirts , 50c.
Entire stock Hpuso jerseys 69c , worth
$3.50.
$10.00 all wool double shawls , $2.50.
$5.00 all wool single shawls , 75c.
Mail orders filled from this sale.
"THE BOSTON STORE , "
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas.
a
Samuel Burns has just received 50
souvenir cups and saucers , 25c , formerly
oOc. 100 souvenir cups and saucers 50c ,
formerly $1.00. Call and see them.
Morand's dancing school , armory ,
Capitol avonuo. Lessons will begin Oc
tober 1. Particulars in circulars or call
from 11 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Joyce , the milliner , has returned from
making his usual fall purchases of
elegant millinery goods , and in a few
days will have upon exhibition the finest
line of novelties over soon in this city.
Millinery.
Mrs. Annewalt has just returned from
the east with a complete stock of millin
ery and novelties , also a line line pat
terns , and would bo pleased to see her
friends at the now location , 220 N. 10th
street. ANNEWALT CO.
Visit our now grocery. C. B. Moore
& Co.
1 upright $450.00 piano , three strings ,
$187,50.
1 Fischer uprightthree strings$25.00.
1 Sterling organ $15.00.
1 now Estoy organ $75.00.
1 now Newman Bros , organ $50.00.
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry goods and pianos.
t
Census lletiirns.
Latest reports : The strangest thing
wo have heard of in this enlightened
ago is the fact that thousands of people
in this city own so many vacant lots in
nlr parts of the city which are paid for
in full , and upon which they are con
stantly paying taxes and assessments ,
receiving no returns for the investment
and nt the same tlmo are paying exorbi
tant rent for a homo to live in.
Every ono admits that this does not
pay when they can put their clear lot in
ns part payment on that beautiful house
wo are just finishing on Marcy street ,
between 31st and 33tl streets.
This house contains 8 rooms , olognntlv
finished in hard wood , with mantels ,
furnace , laundry , cemented collar , bath
room , hot and cold water , closet , mnrblo
wash bowls , speaking tubes , oloctrlo
bells , etc. , finely painted and complete
in every way , with sodded lawn , side
walks , etc. The house is open and can
bo soon any evening. This place Is a
bargain and will go quick.
FIDELITY TRUST Co. ,
1014 Farnam street.
Harvest Exourslona
To Texas.
On Sept. 15 and 20 you can purchase
at Omaha , St. Joseph , Atchinon or Kan
sas City and intermediate points round
trip first class tickets to all points in
Texas at ono and one-third faro , good
for 30 days. E. L. Palmer , passenger
agent Santa Fo route , 411 N. Y. Life
bld'g , Omaha.
Tlint 5 O'clock 1'raln.
On the Chicago & Northwestern is
fast proving the most convenient and
popular eastern train from Omaha. The
equipment of this train consists entirely
of vestlbulcd parlor cars. "Northwest
ern" diners and Pullman and Wagner
sleeping cars.
This train loaves direct from the U.
P. depot AT OMAHA at 5 o'clock
dally and arrives at Chicago at 8J5 : the
next morning. City olllco , 1401 Farnam
street.
Going AwujV
If so , bo sure your ticket rends cast
ever the "Northwestern. "
Five trains east every day , The fast
Chicago and eastern trains leave Omaha
at 6 p. m. ( very convenient hour this for
Omaha passengers ) and 0:20 : p. m. Both
these trains are vostlbulod and equipped
with free parlor cars , the very latest
sleepers and "Northwestern" dining
cars.
cars.You can got sleeping berths reserved
ever any eastern line , and have your
baggage chocked direct from your resi
dence to any destination on application
at the city ofllco , HOI Farnam street.
RELLEY , ST1GER & CO ,
Every Day Wo Receive New Novelties In
Dross Goods.
WE NOW HAVE'ON DISPLAY
A Imrgcr Assortment of Itolh IMnln
mid Fnnoy Dress GoodM Than
AVe Have Kvcr Shown Any
1'rccodlnj * Season.
BROADCLOTH.
Rich shades , a perfect cloth , for
$150 ! $1.50 ! $1.601
BEDFORD CORD.
All the fashionable shades now in
stock. Rich designs , perfect weaves , in
plain and fancy news designs.
$1.00 ! si.00 ! $1.00 !
FOULE CLOTH.
A good serviceable winter cloth ,
87iC , 87JC , 871C.
CHEVIOT.
The extreme fashion , recommended
for its durability ,
$1.35 , 81.35 , $1.35.
CORDUROY MIXTURES.
An all wool , fancy wenvo mixture ,
brown and groy mixtures the latest
style ,
$1.10. $1.10 , $1.10.
ROBES. ROBES. ROBES.
Wo hnvo added some very choice Paris
robes to our already largo assortment.
The styloH are the latest.
VELVETS.
OUR LYONS VELVETS AT $1.75
AND $2.25 ARE NOW IN STOCK.
THE LATEST COLORINGS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIM
MINGS.
Beaded and nail-head passamontories.
Nail-heads in all sizes.
Pearl Buttons , 1 = 1
Jet Buttons ,
Crochet Buttons ,
All at Popular Prices.
NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES
JACKETS.
Ladies' Jackets in Beaver , Cheviot
and Camel's Hair Cloth ,
$12.00 to $20.00.
Children's and Misses Cloaks in Great
Variety.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
Farnam & 15th Sts.
All who want to bo made beautiful
visit Mrs. Post's toilet bazaar. Also
have n fine line of toilet articles. 319
South 15th street , Withnoll block.
Do You Feed Your Horse ?
If you do , maybe you'd llko to know
whether or not you've boon paying too
much for the feed. The way to find out
is to drop in at our feed and harness de
partment. You'll gct bottom prices
there. And while your in it will pay
you to look ever the line of harness anil
saddlery we're showing. We've always
had the reputation of selling the be"st
goods for the least money. In the har
ness line wo moro than maintain that
reputation.W.
W. R. BENNETT CO. .
Harness and food department.
113 No. 15th street.
When out riding or driving Sunday go
and see these beautiful cottage houses
at 3130 Marcy street ; a now elegant 8-
room dwelling. At 2413 Bristol street n
now delightful 7-room cottage. At
Forty-first and Lafayette avenue six
magnificent homes in course of erection.
They will all bo open for inspection.
17 points of merit in the Wegman
piano.
Our own Java and Mocha coffee at 40c
is unexcelled. Fleming , 1.401 Douglas.
Full Opening.
Monday and Tuesday , September 21.
and 22 , 1891.
Pattern hats , bonnets.
Millinery novelties.
Kindly attend and oblige
MISSES KAHL & JOHNSTON ,
At N. B. Falconer's , 1505-7-9 Douglas
street , Omaha , Nob.
Domestic Sonp
leads all others , and is sold by every
grocer.
Stillman's dancing class for children
opens next Saturday afternoon. Evening
class the following Tuesday. The pro
fessor comes highly recommended and is
a prominent member o"t the Knights of
Pythias of Milwaukee.
-o-
C. B. .Moore At Co.
Now department grocery , 2000 and
2003 Farnam street.
J. J. Johnson & Co. hnvo removed their
coal olllco to 220 S. loth street.
II All VEST KXCUUSIONS SOUTH.
Vln the Wnluiflli It. 11.
On September 29 the Wnbash will sell
round trip tickets good for 30 days to
points in Arkansas , Texas , Louisiana ,
Tennessee , Mississippi , Alabama and
Georgia. For rates , tickets and full in
formation call on or write. ,
G. N , CLAYTOK , Agent ,
1502 Farnam st. , .Omaha , Nob.
Chance to See uGruat Country.
Reduced rate , round trip , 80 day ex
cursions into Minnesota , the Dakotas
and Montana , via Great Northern rail
way , from St. Paul , Minneapolis , Duluth
and West Superior , Sept. 15 and 29 , in
connection with eastern linos. Sco your
nearest ticket ngont or wrlto F. I. Whit
ney , G. P. & T. A. , St. Paul , Minn.
Harvest lOvcMir.sioiiH Soutli.
On August 25 and September 20 the
Burlington Route will sell round trip
tickets , good for 30 days , at ono and
one-third faro , to various points In Ala
bama , Arkansas , Louisiana , Mississippi ,
Texas and Tennessee. Full information
as to rates , etc. , at city ofllco , 1223 Far
nam street.
_ _
Fine carriages , Seaman's repository.
ST. LOUIS J
Via the Missouri Pacific.
Round trip tickets will bo on sale to
St. Louis at ono faro on September 10
and 20 , gqod to return September 28.
For further information call or address
company's olllcos N. E. corner 18th and
Farnam or depot , 16th and Webster
streets.
Hcmeniuor
That the Burlington otTers the bos
service to Chicago. Kansas City , St
Josonh , St. Louis , Lincoln , Dead wood
and Denver.
Remember that its trains for Chicago
leave the union depot nt 9:50 : a. m. , 4:30 :
p. m. and 9:20 : p. mj for Kansas City , St.
Joseph and St. Louta at 9:80 : a. m. and
0:45 : p. in. , for Denver at 10:25 : u. in.
and 7:10 : p. m. ; for Dead wood and the Hot
Springs of South Dakota , nt 10:25 : a. m.
Remember that It has four dally express
trains to Lincoln , and five from that
city , and that ita ticket office is at 1223
Furuuui street.
ATJJnd HKB.
A bad egg is re mighty annoying thing ,
especially II yoithnvo it boiled for break
fast. The thousands of people who buy
all their eggs nt'our butter and egg de
partment nro never annoyed by any thine
of that kind. AVe keep ono man busy
all the time doing nothing but candling
eggs. Every ono wo sell Is warranted.
Wo sell ever 500 dozen a day and haven't
had ono returned for ever three years.
Isn't that a record to bo proud of' ? It's
'Confidence In That's
given people ' us.
why wo have tlidlr trade.
Butter's advnncing. That sold by
some dealers is strong enough to advance
itself. But what wo moan to say is that
the prlco of good butter has been ad
vancing for some tlmo. Wo'vo kept our
prices down to the old figure and hope
to for awhile. But whatever may bo our
prlco , we'll guarantee that you can't
touch the same goods anywhere else In
this "neck o' the woods" for the same
monoy. Our motto In this , ns well as all
departments , is "quality as well ns quan
tity. " W. R. BENNETT CO. ,
1608 to 1514 Capitol avenue.
Musician B , everybody delighted with
the Wogman piano.
TO SOUTH AMISltlCA.
Whnt the Plant llullroad System IH
lining for the Country.
Colonel D. H. Elliott , tlio general nsont of
the Plant system , 1ms boon la the city for
several days. Tbo colonel has plvon muuy
years of diligent , study mid effort to tlio
development of thu resources of the
southern district of this great country and
the augmentation of travel and traulo
with our South American and Central
American neighbors. Kuforrlng to the fnot
that many Oinulm people own winter houses
m Florida , Colonel Elliott stated that tno ro-
ccnt discovery of phosphates throughout the
western portion of southern Florida lias
greatly increased the value of nil lands In the
etato and has lvcn nn Impetus to all depart
ments nnd branches of business. Ho said :
"it Is matter of public Interest and concern
that the measures proposed by the govern
ment for a closer Inteicourso and freer interchange -
change between this and the republics of
Central and Kouth America shall bo
promptly and otllclontly seconded by Ameri
can enterprise mid capital. Acceptance and
confirmation of proposed treaty stipulations
In my opinion are without other than senti
mental value until supplemented by adequate
facilities for handling the increased com
merce contemplated by the negotiations.
"Among thoEO who are prepared by their
-means and inclination I forward the meas
ures propoiod by Mr. Blaine for opening up
new and accessible markets for American
products stands the name of Mr. ll. n. Plant
of Now York City , n man who has done ns
much and porhnp's more than any other of his
generation to ndvanco and develop the agri
cultural and commercial Interests of his own
country , and to establish and maintain reg
ular and reliable intercourse and exchange
between our own and the ports of foreign
nations.
"It Is to Mr. Plant that the country is in
debted for the great railroad system of South
Carolina , Alabama , Georgia and Florida that
bears his name , and by means of which so
much hns been .accomplished in developing
the industries of these states and bringing
their distant and Isolated territory into close
m > d mutually advantageous relations with
the moro advanced and populous portion of
the country. ! But the Plant system
proper includes not only the sev
eral lines of railroad already referred to ,
hut also a line of steamships plying
between Mobile.'Ala. , and Havana , Cuba ;
Port Tampa and Key West , Fla. , and another -
other from PortLTnmpa , on the gulf coast of
Florida , to the Island of Jamaica , both of
which are developing a new and constantly
increasing volume of trafllo between the
ports named and adding largely to the com
mon prosperity. In audition to these public
enterprises already in successful operation ,
Mr. Plant BtandsTirepared to establish , fur
ther lines as spoiras determination of pending
ing governmental negotiations shall have cre
ated demand for further facilities. "
"Patronize homo industry , " Is the senti
ment that led to the calling of the manufac
turers' mooting at the Board of Trade rooms
tomorrow afternoon. It is a winner , and
every business man who 'subscribes to it
should inako it a point to bb present.
ITS TWENTY-THIIID.
Coucordln Sluicing Society Celebrates
an Auspicious ISirthdny.
Gcrmania hall never presented a prettier
appearance than last night. The hall was
beautifully decorated and the little stage was
almost hid from view by tno potted llowors
and tropical plants that were arranged in the
wings and before the foot lights. A happy
and fashionable party whlled away the hours
and in the festivities forgot dull care.
The occasion was the celebration of the
twenty-third anniversary of the Concordia
society.
During the early part of the evening nn ex
cellent musical programme was rendered ,
consisting of vocal and instrumental selec
tions. After that the hall was cleared and
for several hours those present indulced in
dancing , the music being furnished by the
Musical Union orchestra.
At midnight n delicate lunch was served in
the spacious dining rooms , where 10U plates
were laid.
The Concordia is the oldest social society ,
not only In the state , but in the west. It
came Into existence twenty-three years ago
today , since which time practice meetings
have been held each weclt and general meet
ings each month.
The first mooting was hold In the old Tur
ner's ' hall on South Tenth street. Among the
members nro Hcury Pundt , Meyer Unnpko ,
Mnx Meyer , Fred Motz , Louis Holmrod ,
Adolph Meyer , Fred Krug , Julius Meyer ,
Gcorgo Heimrod , George Strnttmann , Louis
Frlchnrd , Atuiron Colin , Gustoph Pomoy ,
JudgeBcnoko. . August Droste , Henry Grebe ,
August Schaofcr , Oscar Goodman , Klchnrd
Englomnn , Adolph Siofkcn , G. U. Hoy-
brook , Julius Fostnor , Max Brizzi , P. Him-
mermann and scores of olbor prominent
Germans of the city.
"Western Pensions.
WASHINGTON , D. C.Sopt. 19. ( SpecialTele
gram to THE BBE.I The following list of pen
sions granted is reported by Tim BKB and
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original John Connolly ,
navy ; Oscar H.Johnston , William A. Tiff
any , Sanford \Vobslor , Clef Kudman , Uoyol
IJnshbrook , Enos B. Ourniit , Robert Boyd ,
Jobodlah Smitbl'Georga ' Slayhuber , Gcorgn
W. Short. Additional Jacoo Uiblott , Bon-
jnmin S. Fruzier. Increase CaVlton D.
Hutchmson , Alva O. Atkins. Itoissuo
George Kublilu Original widows , oto
John Pottnwauamlo , father ; Eliza 1C.
Miller , mother.
Iowa : Orlglnil John B. Boll , D. Alonzo
Tvlor , William KIrkwood , Jesse Smith. Al
fred U. Knight/William B. Vorlnk , Prodor-
ick T. Wells. .Additional Jacob Long. Increase -
crease WllllamiS. Kintr , Henry ll. Camp
bell , Nicholas Noustil , Ell W. Uoedor , Abnor
Leech , John MI Ball , Frederick Horn. Wil
liam lirucli. UtJssuo and Increase Moses
Young decease ! ) . Original widows , ote.
Elizabeth II. Busby , Hoxnnna MoNaught ,
Francl.s L. Smith , Louis Kllon Weldon ,
William II. Nlcoll , father ; Eurottn T.
Hogan , Luuy 3J Wide ! .
South Dakota : Original John H. llnuser.
Increase Anton 'Seaman ' , lionjnmlu F ,
Crum. Original widows , etc. Atlanta M.
Allyn , Sarah Siu-vis , mother.
Show yourondorsemont of Omaha manu
factures and encourage othori to como hereby
by being present at the manufacturers' ' moot
ing nt the Board of Trade tomorrow nftor-
noon. It's a recognition of homo Industries
and that's what counts.
MOII'H Hi'piililloiin Club ,
The Young Men's Hopublluan club will
meet at the Mil lard hotel Monday , Soptom-
ber21 , nt8 p. m. Important business is to
bo transacted and a full attendance is de
sired. D. J , O'Doxoiioc , President.
Ginnd Clinmio fur luslncs ! > j.
The lively little town of Boo , on the Elk-
born Valley road In Seward county , is In
need of a drug store , a doutor and a harness
shop.
1'rotty Hard Up.
That's what you nro if you can't afford
to buy furniture nt the prices wo'ro now
making. Wo showed moro people
through our furntturo department last
week than wo ever did in a slnglo week
before. It wasn't so much what wo'vo
said In the papers that brought them ,
ns U was the bargains wo'vo boon send
ing out. Goods and prices are what
talk. If you need anything In furnl
lure It will pay you to look us ovor. In
our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
We'll show you the largest retail
stock in the city. Wo buy in largo
quantities , direct from manufacturers
and it stands to reason that wo can
make you lower prices than the "ono
horse stores , " doesn't HV Do you want
to patronize homo Industry ? Wo sell
lots of Omaha made tlnwnro.
W. R. BENNETT CO. ,
1608 to 1514 Capitol avenue.
Don't forgot our shoo department
where wo'ro closing out that big bank
rupt Block. W. R , B. CO.
o
t > OUTll ( IM.Ilt.l.
Iloird oI'Trado.
. The Board of Trade , nfter olghtcsn months
of innocuous , somniferous repose , got to
gether ngala last night in Its olllco on N
street ; John Dee president and Mr. Lane sec
retary. After some discussion it was decided
to continue the board ns heretofore under the
old regime. The failure of the Stradnmnnt
Asphalt company to lay the quality of pavo-
innut along Twenty-fourth street ns con
tracted for was then discussed. Sovoralspcel-
mniiB of | the Strndamant asphalt which had
boon dug up by Mr. J. Carroll were submitted
to the board for examination and drew forth
anything but complimentary remarks. It
was decided to investigate the matter , and
Messrs. David Anderson , J. II. E ggora , C. F.
Fnhs , E. H. Howland and John Carroll were
appointed a committee to act on the part of
the citizens , using discretionary powers In
the matter. If needs bo nn expert on asphalt
Is to bo brought down to sco that the con
tractors follow out the contract to the very
letter.
Captain Cockrell suggested that the city
secure the High school for n town hall and
municipal purposes. The school board could
easily afford to turn that splendid building
ever to the city nt n nominal prlco , and with
the $ . ' ! , " > . 000 replenishing Its coffers annually
meat all the educational demands made upon
it. It was decided to hit upon n plan to con
summate the deal nt the next meeting.
Notca About tlip City.
\v. L. Groogsou of Cudahy's hns gene to
Kansas City.
Mrs. C. Ashley of Docntur is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cole.
Mrs. L. C. Frlck , St. Paul , Minn. , is visit
ing her daugntcr , Mrs. b. W. Dennis.
Fred Green of Atlantic , la. , Is the guest of
Mrs. A. J. Caughoy and Mrs , Lou R. Pinnell.
Mrs. Kirkpatrlck has returned from n
month's sojourn with friends in Atlantic , la.
Dr. D. 1C. Findall of Central City will oc
cupy the pulpit at the First Methodist church
today.
Inspector Donnelly issued n permit to
Joseph IColowateku to erect n $000 cottage in
Brown park.
Mrs. J. D. Robinson and daughter. Mao ,
have returned from an extended visit with
relatlfos at Detroit.
Morgan ilcafy returned from Gilmore ,
whither ho went to attend the funeral of his
old friend , John Gallagher.
A largo number of teachers and the friends
cnjoyod a picnic at Spring Lake park last
evening from 5 until U o'clock.
Mrs. Dr. Joseph Cress of Steubenville , O , ,
and Mrs. A. G. Cress of Manhattan , Kan. ,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Cress.
The Stradamant Asphalt company sus
pended operations to await the arrival of
some now and improved machinery.
Mrs. Dr. Joseph Cress of Stubenvllle , O. ,
and Mrs. A. G. Cress of Manhattan , Kan. ,
nro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cress.
John Evans , grand master Indopondcnt
Order of Odd Fellows of Nebraska , visited
Alptfa lodge No. 44 , Daughters of Hobekah ,
in ifhis city last evening.
Upchurch ledge No. 2 , Degree of Honor ,
will meet in Ancient Order of United Work-
wen hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets , Mon
day evening , September 28 , 1891.
Frank P. Strykor of the Union stock yards
force loft last evening for Pcoria , ill. . Ho
will return in n few days with Mrs. Strykor ,
who has boon visiting her parents in that
city.
city.Samuel
Samuel Slnyraakor , ono of the most exten
sive horse raisers of Wyoming , was In the
city yesterday and visited with James Mc-
Hcynolds. Mr. Slavmaker was onrouto to
Chicago with several carloads of horses.
In the shot throwing contest Friday evening -
ing at Cudahy's , between Hull Ewlng and
Frank L. Erion , Erlon guvo Ewlng a handi
cap of six inches and lost by eighteen indies.
Ewmg put the shot fourteen fcul six Inches.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan arrived safe
homo from their wedding tour yesterday
morning. Durlntr their trip they visitecl
Denver , Salt Lake City and other points.
They have begun housekeeping at Thirty-
fourth and W streets.
Arrangements have been perfected for the
enlargement of the Schaffer cooperage- works
two miles west of the town on the B. & M.
tracks , and the Incorporation of a company
with n capital stock of $100,000. The Incorporators -
porators will bo Mr. Sehnffor and n number
of Burlington , la. , capitalists. The work
done in the worlc heretofore has been by
hand , but the new company will put in the
latest improved machinery. The now works
will employ about 135 men.
Passage of tlio First Train
the Port 10(1 ( ward Tunnel.
Poufllimox , Mich. , Sept. 19. All trains
arriving at Port Huron and Sarnln today
have on board dlvtlnguishtd guests , who
como to take the first ofllcial ride through
the great tunnel. At Port Edward n special
train , with four ordinary day coaches , was
drawn up in front of the station. At 12:80 :
the inaugural train started. It pulled di
rectly to Sarntn depot , where a number of
guests and citizens of Sarnta were taken
aboard. Then the trains steamed out to
the edge of the town to roach the np-
preach to the tunnol. Hero a triumphal arch
had been erected. Mayor Watson and
olllcials of Sarnia met the president of the
"Grand Trunk railway and the mayor rend an
address. President Tyler mndb n brief
speech In response , and with the Sarnln ofil-
clals boarded the train and proceeded on the
trip through the tunnol. When they nrrlvod
on the other slue they passed through an
other triumphal arch , where Mayor Mcll-
walno and Port Huron city olllcials were
watting on n platform to receive them. A
largo assembhico of citizens were also pres'-
out. As soon as the railway officials stopped
from the cars the mayor came to the front
and road an address. At the conclusion of
the reading the mayor presented Sir Henry
Tyler with un on grossed copy of the nddross ,
and Sir Henry responded with a neat speech
of thanks. The people cheered and
waved their handkerchiefs , and the train
pulled out to the Chicago & Grand Trunk
passenger station , wbera nil got off and em
barked on the steamer Omar D. Conger for
Sarnia.
This triumph of modern engineering has
been achieved under the swift outlet of Lake
Huron to supersede the ferry system of
transporting the trnfllo of the Grand Trunk
route from American to Canadian banks.
The tunnel under the river Is over n milo
long , is lined throughout with solid cast Iron
plates bolted together In segments , The
tunnel and approaches nro n little ever two
miles in IciiRth. At the end approaches nro
Junctions with the Grand Trunk railroad on
the Canadian side , and the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railroad on the American side of the
rlvor. The cost of the tunnel proper was
f 1 , 400,000. , _ _
IndopcndiiiitH Take Notice.
There will bo a mealing of the independ
ents of Omaha nt Knuf man's hall , liill Doug
las street , Thursday nt8p. in. , September
! M , Ib'JI , for the purpose of organlngn city
central cominlttoo. By order of the Omaha
Independent club. JOHN JUKI-COAT ,
V , O. STKIOKt.Ult ,
D. O. DliAVKK ,
Committee.
_ _
John Short has Just Imnortoi from Scot
land n couple of bonglo hounds , both bltcnes ,
which ho pronouncot 'ho boat specimens ever
brought to this part of tao country.
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK ,
What the Thoixloia Have to Present to Their
Patrons.
*
CHATTER OF THE FOOTLIGHTS ,
Delnsco & Do Mlllo'B Great Play nt
Boyd'n "Check" nt tlio Fnriinm
Street Closing Performance of
the Gnrrow Company.
"Cheok , " which wns made famous by
Roland-Reed , has taken n now lonsu of llfo
this scatoii. Fred Mnrsdcn's bright comedy
Is now being played by the Clalr Pnttoo company -
pany , supporting Wlllinrd Slmnis , who plnys
the stellar role. "Chcok" begins n week's '
engagement nl the Faninni street theater at
the matlnoo today , and the press throughout
the west where the musical comedy hns
been seen , is n unit of praise of Mr. Slmms'
Impersonation of Dick Smytho. In luullilon
to Air. Slmm. < ) , who U n remarkably clover com
edian , Miss Nelllo Free plays the soubrette
part ns she did la the old days when n mem
ber of the Reed compnnv , and hundreds
of theater goers will recall with pleasure
the delight she gnvo with her ooni ; . * nnd
dnncos nnd cute catchv ways. In addition to
Miss Freo.Mr. Simms is supported bynstrong
company of playnrs engaged expressly for the
Darts in this thoroughly enjoyable satire upon
the American news reporter. Gus Brlgham ,
the well known musical composer has written
n number of very taking songs for the como-
dlnn nnd tlio soubrette , nnd everywhere the
company hns played the Irrepressible small
boy Is whistling the nlrn which nightly call
out round nfter round of npplnuso for the songs
and the Mngcr.i. "Chcok" has been bright
ened throughout and with n strong company
to interpret Its delightful drolleries , the per
formance ought to bo well patronized.
The Garrow Opera company , wishing to
yield to a general demand for another per
formance of "Olivette , " will produce And-
ran's catchy opera this evening nt the Grand
opera house , terminating their engagement
In this elty. A retrospective glance at the
operas given by the company In the pastfour
weeks shows that throughout there wns abil
ity of moro than the ordinary brought to
hear on the production of the operas. Miss
Clement has emphasized her claims to being
ono of the best comic opera prlma donr.ns on
this aide. She hns n sweet , sympathetic
voice , which wns hoard to great ndvnntago In
"Bohemian Girl , " "Ermlnlo , " nnd "Ollv-
otto" and "Girolle-Gorlla. " Miss Carrlo
Swain , a plqunnta and bewitching soubrette ,
made distinct hits in the "Mlltndo , " "Ermi-
nte , " and "Olivette. " She is con
scientious and a hara worker , essen
tially necessary to success. Miss
Barker played intelligently the dlflicult role
of Kulishn nnd brought ability to the part of
the Countess in "Olivette. " Mr. Drew needs
no extended notice. Ho is today ono of the
best low comedians on the boards , and his
work has boon eminently satisfactory. Mr.
Hallam has u sweet tenor voice , which Is al
ways used ns the trained musician only
knows how. Mr. Brand , the baritone , was
at times badly cast , but ho was always the
careful artist , never slighting his .work. The
chorus is In irood form nnd "Olivette" ought
to prove n winner tonight.
Cnnrles Frohman's company of Now York
will appear at Boyd's now theater Monday ,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this
week in DcMlllo and Belasco's greatest play
of "Men nnd Women. " This su
perb organization , composed of twenty-
three people , Is ono of the largest nnd
host traveling companies on the roaO. and
their engagements hnvo simply been ovations
in every city where they have appeared.
The company has been heraldednnd , talked
about , and Judging from the flatted : ] ? ccon-
lums passed upon it elsewhere , it. cannot
very well fail of-maiing a striking success
in this city. H comprises names indicative
of strength , most of its actors being tried
veterans In their art.
The plot of "Men and Woinon" is simplci
Israel Cohen Is the president of n New i'ork
bank. Widiain Prcscott is the cashier.
Both love the same woman , Angoi Redman ,
who pledges horolf to young Prescott , bc-
lovlnc him the soul of honor and above rc-
1 roach. Edward Soobury , the assistant
Pashicr of the same bank , the Jefferson Na-
cional , is engaged to Dora Prcscott , sister of
' 'William , and the two young men are de
voted frionds. Both have been speculating
through ono Arnold KIrko , a Wall street
broker , and while Soobury is successful ,
Klrko in the long run falls , William Prcs
cott losing , through this failure , bonds to
the amount of ? 100,000 , the property of the
bank. Calvin Stcdmun , counselor of the
bank , loved Dora Prescott and for that rea
son determined to ruin young Soobury , his
rival. The bank is on the eve of failure
through the misappropriation of the funds
mentioned , and Seobury is accused by Sted-
man nnd openly denounced ns a thief nt n
secret meeting of tno board of directors.
The institution Is eventually saved by ono
of the directors ndvnneing a sum sufficient
to tide It ever Its troubles. The cashier con
fesses his guilt and n now life nud happiness
are opened to him. The play is powerfully
cast and the harmonious ensemble of the per
formance Is said to bo remarkable.
Following the engagement of "Men nnd
Woinon" nt Boyd'u new theater , J. 1C. Kmrnot
nnd his excellent company will present "Fritz
in Ireland. " J. 1C. Emmet's production is
spoken of wherever presented as ono of the
loading attractions of the season. Its scenery
and stugo settings are of the most elaborate
nature , while its cast hns boon selected from
among the best character actors on the stage.
The church chimes nt Fritz's homo on the
Rhine , the pipe organ in thn Hereford castle ,
tlio zither quartette nnd the moonlight
shadow dance are some of the now effects in
troduced In the play , while the old familiar
music and tableaux have been retained.
The stnr has shown wisdom In selecting
such n play ns "Fritz In Ireland" In which to
appear. It Is susceptible of great effects and
situations ; it Is n play of mirths and laugh
ter , of pathos and tears. It Is a play In
which thu cast is impossible without the
star ; the star at a disadvantage without a
very strong cast. Mr. Emmett's success has
been his knowledge of thcso details as ad
juncts to success nnd his ample provision of
excellencies m all thcso details. Ho not only
Inherits the character of Frit/ , but is pro-
paired to maintain that inheritance by years
of constant study nnd practice.
At the Grand opera house next Sunday
evening , September 28 , an excellent perform
ance Is promised by Miss Clmso's manage
ment. Her supporting company is the very
best that could possibly bo secured , thu now
play , "Uncle's Darling , " has boon a success
everywhere nnd the special scenery is very
lino. The famous Golden Gnto quartette , a
most excellent musical organisation , will ulso
appear In the play Introducing songs , dnncos ,
medleys nnd many brilliant operatic selec
tions. A clean cut comedy production , en
tirely free from tlio slightest posmblo taint
of vnlgarlty , will bo presented.
Rider Haggard's ' famous scout guldo and
companion , Colonel Schoot , will bo the prin
cipal feature In the curiosity ludla nt the
Edun Museo , commencing Monday , September -
ber 21. For ono week only this bronzed wnr-
rlor will show tno arms used hi the chusonnd
In wnr by the savage denizens of that land
of romance and mystery , the Dark Continent.
The colonel tolls of his adventures with the
famous author In n thrilling manner. The
Lyceum Dramatic company will present for
the first tlmo In Omaha , "True Devotion , "
n comedy-drama founded nn Will Curloton's
story , "Over the Hills to the Poor House , " u
story of "Homo , Sweet Homo , " nnd many
other attractions.
Tlio Cliattnr of tlio Stnto.
"Tho President" hns rando n hit.
"Wnng" goes on the road nt the end of the
month.
Grnco Ilawthorno has really caught on In
Pnrls. Think of ill What a frightful tln'o
H ho hns had ,
Marie Wnlnwrlfilit hni made a great s\o [ *
COM In "Amy Itobinrt. "
Ulntchfordlfnvmiiuiph has boon ablotobuy <
n beautiful homo In Chlcngo from the cam * '
lugs ho mndo while singing.
The Conrold Opera company has miuln nt *
rniiKomentii to prodtioo " 1'oor Jonnlhim" on
the road playing ns far wcstnsSnti Fran *
clsco.
"Alnbnnm" did n phenomenal business m
Chicago , the orohrstrn bclnp compelled to go
on the stngo during the engagement. Ami
yet "Alnbnma" wns not llliod In Omnlm. >
Mmo. Pnttl desires to spend Christmas , o *
nt nny rate the prentor part of December , nt
Uralg-y-Nos , nnd consequently she hns post *
poncd her dopnrturo for the United States IUL.
the end of that month ,
Business nt the theaters the past week has
been poor owing to the vorv wnrm wcnthori
Bright , bowltchlnir Lolo Fuller has re
turned to the states from Etiropo unit In a
letter to the dramatic editor announce * that
she will bo soon In Omaha this season In a
now comedy. j
The matlnco custom Is growing In this cllV ,
Mntlnoos provide for women nnd some moil
whocnnnot attend the theater evenings nif
opportunity to sco plnys from which they
would otherwise bo debarred , nnd thus they
Incronso the number of the plnv going nublld
very materially. ' 'j '
Oeoi'RO IConnon , ono of the moil olontiohti
and popular men on the lecture platform , will
locturu on "Siberia" at the Uraml opern
house on Tuesday ovnnlnp , October L 7. The
expressed desire on the part of n largo nntn-
ber of tits admirers to hear him will soou 1)0 )
gratified. --f
Sager & Goolmnn's opera "Eileen" will ho
the attraction nt the Knrnnm Street theater
the week of September U7. The company
embraces clover Amy Leslie , Mnrgnrot Newton -
ton , Emma Huntlngtonlames T. Kelly of
"ICelly & O'Brien" fame , Wllllnm McDonald
Ulmrlcs Uabcock. T. Barnorvltz , and an ex
cellent chorus. The costumes are now nnd
the oporn beautifully staged. The vonluro
Is backed by a wealthy SntiFrnnclscnn. I
To the Quaker City nnd to * Mr. GttstaV
Ilinricns must belong the honor of being1
first In ttiolleld In this eountrv with Mascag-
ill's one-act melodrama , "Uustlo Chivalry,1' '
for It was produced In Philadelphia last
Wednesday night nt the Grand opera house.
There cnn bo little doubt of n repetition or
the European success in this country of the
worlc , for it Is charmingly fresh nnd reveals
n genuine operatic tnlout In the person of Ita
composer.
Ono of the most provoking things nt a the *
ntor Is the disorder occasioned bv Into
comers. They form nn intolerable nuiianco
worse oven than the men who nro com
pelled to go out between the nets to "sco 5
friend" nnd vvho return to their scats later
chewing on coffee beans. San Francisco
managers hnvo recently tried nn experiment
in endeavoring to remedy this nuisance of
Into comers by ordering the ushers not to
show pcoplo to seats while the nurtaln wns
up. Why docs not some Omaha manager do *
vhon plan to stop this Into coming I -
Manager Garrow of the Garrow opera com * * "
pany wont to I'lattsmouth the other day to
make arrangements with the local manager
to play his company there. lie saw the man
ager but the company will not play Plntts
mouth. "Just wait till I mlllt my cows"saul
the local entrepreneur , "nud I will
talk business with you. " .Inek
Dowllnc had held the train then
fifteen minutes for ( Jarrow and decided to
leave without n contract being made. GaN
row came back to Omaha and nays the man1
agor would rather have milk than opera.f >
There Is not n deal of encouragement fotf
American actors In this admission from the
London Era : "Augustin Daly , it seems , In * "
tends to employ onlv American actors at the
theater whlcii is to bo built for film in Loa
don. With an immense floating popufntlon
from across the water , a permanent Now
Vork company in London should at least
have n good start. The only dllllculty that
strikes ono is that as salaries are doubtless
far higher In the United States than In En *
eland , Mr. Daly will bo running an en tortilla
niont with expenses , in ono important item ,
on a higher .scale than these of any of his
London rivals , and it Is u question whether
' llko the banker's ' slight advantage at the
gaming table this small , but oonstnnt difference
enco In the odds will not decide- the contest
in favor of the Englishmen. "
The latest accession to the rnnlis of the
chorus of the Uarloton opera company that
opens In Baltimore on Monday in "Indigo" 14
i handsome young society woman of Now
Vork , Miss Minnie Bradford Wnshburn.
Miss Washburn is n favorlto In Baltimora
society. She arrived in the Monumental olty
from Atlantic citywhero she Joined the com *
pany. Sbo will appear In lights and her debut
Is looked forward to by her many friends in
that city with much Interest. It Is said that
Miss Washburn ndoptml tlio stngo unknown
to hcrparonts. Miss Wnshburn'.s ' parents live
nt 153 West Ono Hundred and Third street
New York. Her father , Lansing C. Wnsh
burn , was n member of the Wall street firm
of Townsend & Wnshburn. of which J. P.
Townsend , president of the Knickerbocker
Trust company , was a special partner. The
failure of Baring Brothers cmbarasscd the
firm nnd ruined Mr. Wnshburn. Ho is now
employed by the Thompson-Houston Eloctrio
company , establishing ugcndus throughout
the country. Mrs. Wnshburn said that hoc
daughter had gone upon the stapo from
necessity , not from choice. She had to do
something to earn a livelihood and preferred
the stage to teaching music.
The norno Mutual Insurance company
of California , a joint stock company , ono
of the oldest and strongest of the Cali
fornia companies , will outer the states
of Kansas and Nebraska under the man
agement of Air. F. W. Young tit Donyojv
Colo. , as soon as the .necessary pnpors ,
now on the way , can bo filed with the in *
surnnco departments.
Why tire there ever eighty tons ci
Domestic soap used In Omaha and Count
ell Bluil's every month ? You will know
by trying It. v
Call Torn la ICxoursloiiH.
Pullman tourist Bleeping car oxcurt
sions to California and Pacificcoag
points leave Chicago every Thursffny
Kansas City every Friday via the Santa
Fo routo. Ticket rate from Chicago
$47.50 , from Sioux City , Omaha , Lincoln
orlCansns City $ . ' ( > , sleeping car rate
from Chicago $1 per double berth , from
Kansas City S.'l per double berth. Kvory-
thing furnished except mealf. Thcso
excursions are personally conducted by
experienced excursion managers who
accompany parlies to de.slination , Fotf
excursion folder containing full particu
lars and map folder mid time table ol
Simla Fo roulo and reserving of sleeping
car berths , address 10. L. Palmer ,
Pnsso'igor agonl , A.T. & S. F. railroad.
411 N. Y. LifoBldg. , Omaha. Nobrnska.
FVXKIt.tl , ti
Kittle < > / not Hutu nrititunkr Uilt ItcuJ , Afty
tnttiench ad < lttti Ml line ten ecu ! * .
"ooTfK Thn fTinoral of the Intu David Cold
will hu huhl from KKI Hnutli Twenty-first
Mruut Sunday. h'optumburi.O , at " o'clock u. u ,
liiturmunt al Forum l.iiwn. *
A'otlce * of flvr. Itne * or le n nu'lerlit ( / lictul ,
: ent ; tiichatliltltuwil line ( en ceiit :
CONNOIiLV JHIIIOS. flted III yours , ut ) ili
ri-slilanco , 1'iVSa Kimlillng Mn-ot. Hinoral
Mniiduy , ? ! | ) < iinhor Si. t H o'clock a. in. ,
from Sacred Heart church. I mormon t , Hty
Mary' .
KOHH-MrH. Mary , iiitoil W yearn , on Irlda ;
iifiurnooii. S ' | iioinl > ur IP. IBiil. nt 2M : o'clock.
Kimorul Hiiiidny nftiirnoon at 3 o'clock from
rasliluiicu , 1107 South Dili Kticct. Iiitormcnl
Holy Hemileliro cuinutury. Mro. 1'ord ' II
mother of Andrew and John lord.
i
XJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the vStaudard ,