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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1887)
TfflD OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. OCTOBER . 1887.-TWELVE PAGESL KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , Corner isth arid Dodge Streets. The sale of our All-Wool Ladies' Cloth Suitlnpi , advertised by us last Sunday , has boon nn unparalleled success.V have decided to offer for this wcok , com mencing Monday , Oct. 10 , ALL-WOOL LAJMKS1 CLOTH SUIT- IN 08 , 83 Inches wide , at the same low price , ! ! Go. Forty-sovnn pieces of those Hroadclotli Finished Tricots still remain to bo closed out at HOC. All-wool , 33 Inches wido. ALL THE NEW SHADES IN SOLID . COLORS AND MIXTURES. Plfty-fotir-inch French Tricots find Ladles' Cloths nl the extreme low price ; cannot bo duplicated. Our assortment till complete. ' 1'ltICE ' , 70c , 75c , 85c , 05c. Those handsome Atnazono and Enellsh BroudclotliH are coine fast. They are especially adapted for Tailor made Suits and Jackets. A great variety of shades shown by us at f 1.85 , $1.50 , $3. $2.50. Imported Soutache Embroidered. PATTERN 'ROBES. $30 Robes for $19. $ 15 Holies for $25. They will not remain in stock long at those figures. fans combination Robes and Suits at sacrifice prices for Monday only. f 1S.GO Robes for $10. $ 'JU Robes for $11. " M Robes for $111.50. $30 Robes for $15. All new and fresh. No old ones car ried over from last season. Ucatittful Silk Warp Henriettas , Drap do Alma and French crepe cloths , espe cially for mourning costumes. h 85 shades French Tnpasia and whipcord - [ [ . , cord Uourrette , with Moire Antique and Moire Francaiso silks to match for com bination. Very elegant and Htylish. 47 pieces Scotch Tweed mixtures , 4(5- ( Inches wide , at 050. A special offering for Monday. 200 pieces of all wool dress goods on our center-table at a tremendous sncri- iloe. Goods valued at OOc , G5c , 75c , 85c , $1 per yard. Tour choice on Monday. 40c. The assortment is large , but they won't last long. Come early. SILKSI SILKS ! ! SILKSIII Wo will continue our silk sala at the same remarkably low prices of last week. Having duplicated the same numbers , wo recommend thorn to the trade for actual wear and service. N'oto the prices : Our complete assortment of Black and colored Faille Francaisa Silks at $1.35 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $3.00 and $3.25. Bettor value cannot bo shown at the above prices. Black and colored Satin Rhadamcs wear restating qualities ? They are ele gant , handsome , and stand the most severe service of any class of silks. We commend them to the ladles that desire a serviceable black or colored silk dress. FLUSHES. PLUSHES. Choice of 35 shades 18 inch Silk Plush , at $1.00. Choice of 27 shades 10 inch Silk Plush , at $1.25. Choice of 39 shades 21 inch Silk Plush , at $ i.no. Choice of 43 shades 21 inch Silk Plush , at $1.75. VELVETS. VELVETS. Choice of 33 shades 16 inch Silk Velvet at $1.00. Choice of 43-s.uados 10 inch Silk Velvet at $1.25. Choice of 07 shades 21 inch Silk Velvets at $1.50 and 1.75. Choice of 35 shades 21 inch Silk Velvet at $3.25. Choice of 25 shades Fancy Plaid Silk Velvets ( two toned ) , very latest color ings , at f 1.00. Call at Kelley , Stigor &Co. , where you can buy all your goods or DAYLIGHT. Call at Kelley , Stiser & Co. , whenever never misrepresent and whose jiriccs arc always the lowest. Call at Kolley. Stigor & Co. where you can buy all new and fresh goods for loss money than other houses ask for mater ials carried over for several seasons , KELLEY , STIGER & CO. Dodge and 15th streets , Omaha , Neb. KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , Desire to inform the ladies of Omaha and surrounding country that wo have u choice selection of CLOAKS ANI > WKAI-S , including English Walking Jackets in kersey , beaver and stockinetto cloth both braided and plain , which wo shall offer at $5.00 and upward. We call attention to our line of Astrachan Boucle Jackets , $3.75. $1.85 and upward , that will not bo duplicated by any dealer in Omaha. Tlio latest style Ncwmarkots in a great va riety of cheeks , stripes , and Scotch mix tures made from best cloth , in now com bination sleeves and capos decided bargains at $5.00 , $0.00 and $11.00. Wo will show the best fitting and nownst shaped Raglans in the city. Our seal plush sacquos take the load over all others , and wo know our garments can not bo equalled at our prices which are $20 , $25 , $3" and upward. Wo have some decided bargains in short wraps and call particul ar notice to our wraps i t $19 , $22.50 ana $25 as being very cheap. Their equal in value is not offered m the west In children's and misses' cloaks we show the newest fashions and latest conceits in styles. Our prices range from THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , YestcrJny the Bears Had the Best of It on Wheat. MODERATE TRADING IN CORN. Oats Continue Very Dull The Provis ion Market Kqually Uneventful TcxnnH iincl Hangers the Lowest on Kccord Hogs I3rlslc. PRODUCE MAUK.KTS. CHICAGO , Oct. 8. ( Special Telegram to the BKK.J Such news and circumstances RS were calculated to aflect the price of wheat were to-day decidedly on the bear side and ns they came to I'ght ' one after the other , the market never had n clmuco to rally. Among the storngest of the bew Influences , consider-In- local cliaracterof the trading , was the fact that on yesterday the room Iraders were buyers and as usual proceeded to even up on Saturday. Outside markets were oil weak and later In the session the weaker stock market resulting from the un favorable bank statement , had Its effect , On the other hand reports of probable greatly Increased receipts in the northwest were contradicted and there was some comfort for the bulls In the fact that 500 cars of No. 1 hard wheat was worked for Glascow yes terday and moro was worked to-day by a representative of a Minneapolis ana Duluth commission house whoalso gave the cheering Intelligence that the Minneapolis mills are running to their fullest capacity and are be hind In their orders. The opening this morning was at about KO under yesterday's closing , oral Tlltfe tor November , 7iJ ! < c lor December unil 7 ! { o tor May. The loss on the day was about % c and tno closing was at the lowest point of tbe day : November. 70'fcblcl ; December , ? Jtfc : May , 77 c. There was but a moderate , trailing In corn and the market was linn , the closing tlguros beine almost Identical with those of yester day. The universal lirmness In the specula tive eorn market Is attributed to the con tinued good demand tor cash corn. The leceipta weio large 520 cars 00 cars more than the estimate but this fact brought no weakness. The board of trade cable gave spot corn if A dearer and futures higher , with the damage to this crop undetermined and the shortage In the Daiiubeau crop estimated by some as high as 40 per cent. With n con tinued demand lor cash com for shipment the believers In higher prices tind reasons for their belief. The entire range of prices to-day was but } fc In November and JifrWc In May. The close was Urm at 43 } < c for No vember and 45 } $ ( < j)45o ) for May. In the speculative market for oats there was a repetition of the dullness noted on previous days of the week. There were no outside orders to speak , of and very little business passed between room traders. Prices \vcre alinoit stationary. November held at SOJf nearly all day , but finally closed on the split at Mx@'MU.e May opened at SSc and at the close "JUtS.SOc was the market. Provisions closed for tno week In a quiet manner for cash property. Inquiry exhibited a little Increase , bnt speculation was fully as curtailed as yesterday mid the open market was devoid of special feature sav ing a decline In October bliort ribs , whlcli closed 15o under last night's final quotation. Lard was stronger and sales for cash were made at S0.50@8.55 or 3W35o over October futures , which were moderately active at 8il.47K@6.50'closlng at 5fl.no. For November delivery , l.ud was quoted at $0.80 , and short ribs at S0.40 bid. December lard was in demand at S0.30. in the January product a llttlo speculation was Indulged In , but it failed to reach over a mod erate volume. For this month pork sold at tl2.25(31A27K. ( and closed at 813.25 , or at a decline ofJi'i' . January lard closed at 0.37k , and January short ribs at Sfl.20 , the ranee for the former boine $ iXU5@C.37 > f , and for the latter SO,20 < 2fl.2J } { . January short ribs were unchanged , and January lard -Kc higher. CHICAGO L.1VE . STOCK. CHICAGO , Oct 8. ISpeclal Telegram to the HKK.J OATTLK As usual on Saturday there was llttlo or no business transacted. There were about seventy car ) of cattle on sale , lifty of which were.Texan * . Prime fat native cattle sold for more money this week 75ctsto$20 , our object bomz to moot the wants of all classes of buyers. Wo most kindly solicit your inspection of our cloak department. Respectfully , KELI.KY , STIOEH&CO. , Dodge street , cornerol Fifteenth , FURS , FURS , FURS. Wo are showing a very extensive as sortment of Now Furs , comprising Fur Sets , Mud's , and Fur Trimmings in all the most dcsirablo and fashionable furs. Inspection and comparison will provo that our prices are the lowest. RIBBONS , RIBBONS , RIBBONS. Wo have just added an enormous stock in this department ( which we make n specialty. ) All the latest novelties added as they appear. All Silk Ores Grain Ribbons with Picot and Crown edges. All Silk Moire Antique Ribbon , Picot cdgo. All Silk Velvet Ribbons , Satin back and Picot edge. All Silk Sash Ribbons in Gros Grain , Satin and Gros Grain and Moire Antique. The above makes wo carry in all shades and widths. Wo call particular attention to our line of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons. Wo keep the very finest grade of this popular Ribbon in all widths and every conceiva ble shade. Ladies doing art and fancy work will tind all the dclicato and latest tiats particularly suitable for that pur pose. pose.Wo confidently assert that our prices are the lowest. Comparison solicited. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen Ladies jincli Hemstitched , neat printed border handkerchiefs , fast colors. 6c , actual value lOc. 151) do/on Ladies' Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs , Hemstitched borders , Embroidered , tucked , veined , etc. , at 15c , well worth 25c. u than last and roodihm natives made cc , as high prices. > Tgxaiis awl rangers Hold for the lowest prices remembered by the oldest dealer or nt which there is any record. 2.00 : western rangers extremely dull. Natives and half breeds. S'J.3'.4U ) ! ; cows , 52.oo@ > ,40 : wintered Toxanst , sa.-.iOn ( .oo. lions Trade was brisk with llttlo or no change In values as compared with yester day. Phlladelphlas and tancv heavy 84.55 ® 4,00 ; priiuo packing sorts , 34.3TX3l.45 and common. 5M.25@4.30 ; light sorts scarce. 84.45@J.55. F1NA.NUIAU NEW YORK , Oct. 8. | Special Telegram to the BnK. ] STOCKS The market to-day was active for Saturday , the trading aggregating 159,771 shares , including 22,010 shares of St. Paul , 13,410 Northwestern , 2-1,500 Western Union , 23,800 Heading , and 11,230 Lack- awanna. The market opened weak , Influ enced by lower quotations trom London , dis appointment at the failure of Western Union to boom and the Inability of the managers oC ( ranger roads to patch up the troubles , but the general estimate that there would bo a favorable bank statement helped to steady prices. When It was known therefore that the statement showed a loss of over S9o 10,000 there was a rush to sell and quotations ran off quickly , 81. Paul and Kock Island snow ing the greatest weakness , the latter dropping 3 points , St. Paul 1 point , Northwestern % , Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy broke 1J on the reported decrease of 8571,000 in August's earnings. Western Union declined 2 , Heading K , out Lackawauna remained steady. OovEiiXMr.NTS Government bonds wore dull and rather heavy. YKdTKIlDAV'S QUOTATIONS. MONKY On calleasyat4 percent. PIIIME MEitCA.rtTitE PAI-EU li. cent. tJTKftu.so ExniiAjfnK Dull but steady at S4.7t > ? { tor.60lay . bills ; S4.SU for de mand. i STOCK. Chloaco , ot. ) ; S. The Drovera' Journal ropnmas follows : , . Cattle Ueculpts. 2,000 ; low ; benves , S3.OOQ5.00 ; stocker * * and feeders , Sl.75dj3.2o ; cows , bulls and nilxcd , 81.20@3.70 ; Texas cattle , 8i.50@-J.70 ; western rangers.SS.OO ilogs-Hecelpts , 12,000 ; strong ; mixed , 84.20(34.50 ( ; he.wy.r S4. : @ 4.CO ; light , S4.20 (34.00 ( ; skiiis , S3,00i34.15. - - R ; na- lex- National Stoalc Yards. Kant Ht. LoitU. 111. . Oct. a Cattle Receipts. 400 ; shipments , 1,600 ; firm ; fair to choice heavy native steers , 83.WXa4.75 ; butchers' steers , medium to choice , 8o.25@3.9o ; feed ers. fair to good , aaxaaiix Hogs Receipts. 290 ; shipments , 1,100 ; market active and higher ; cholcn heavy and butchers' selections , S4.r > 5iJ4.70 ( ; packluir and Yorkers , medium to choice. tii.25@4.S5 ; plgj , common to good , S3.90@1.20. llsnsati City. Oct. 8. CaUlo-Kecclnts , 700 ; shipments , 2,100 ; good corn-fed , steady : others slow and weak ; good to choice Si. 20 ( (14.05 ; common to medium , S3.235il.10 ; stockflrs , 82.00 W.ro : feeding btsers , S2.05 ® a.35 ; cows. Sl.axM - liogs-Hecelpts , 3.400 ; shipments , 1.300 ; market stronger and r lOc higher ; com mon _ tp choice , 53.90fH4.50 ; skips mid pigs , § 2,75 3.90 , Yesterday's Internal revenue collections araountudtoSiy.BI3.lU 100 dozen Ladies' Sheer Linen Lawn Embroidered Handkerchiefs with Hem stitched and Scolloped borders , nil the latest novelties , 25o , worth 40c to 50c. Wo have also received some very choice novelties In Hind Embroidered Linen Lawn and Real Duchess Lace Bor der Handkerchiefs , considerably under yaluo. Ladies extra fine Merino Vests and Pants , nil silk catstitchcd finished nt DOe , worth C5c. 40 dozen Ladies all Wool Scarlet Medi cated Vests and Pants for 85o , good value for | 1.10. Ladies extra fine scarlet Saxony Wool Vests and Pants. "Warranted Gcnuiuo cochineal Dyed and Steam Shrunk , " at f 1.00 each , none sold anywhere for less than 11.50. 1 case Ladies Extra fine quality all Wool White Saxony Vests and Pants , all Silk finished"warranted Steam Shrunk , " at * 1.25. worth $1.50. 25 dozen Ladies all Wool Ribbed Jersey Fitting Vests , high neck an-1 short sleeves at $1.25 , gooil valno for f 1.75. Ladles all Wool Ribbed Jersey Vests , high neck and long sleeves , all Silk and Satin finished at fl.65 , regular price J > O OCC LADIES' HOSE. 200 dozen Ladies all Wool Hose with double Merino Heel and Toe , black and assorted colors , at 23c , regular 37jc goods. 125 doz. Ladies' extra fine all wool ribbed cashmere Here , full regular made and extra luncth , at OOc , worth 05n. 1 case _ Children's extra strong all wool , machine knit lloso , Black ana Colored , at oo and ! 30c , worth 45c and Coc. LADIES' KID GLOVES. 75 doz. Ladies' -1-Button "St. Mario" fine Froncli Kid Gloves , with handsome embroidered backs and colored welts to match. Tan's Slates and Black in all si/.es at $1.15 , actually worth $1.50. 50 do < 5. Ladies' 4-Bulton Pique Stitched "Derby" line French Kid Gloves , with handsome embroidered backs and col ored welts to match. UM.A.I1A. LilVH HTOO1C Saturday , Oct 8. Cattle. The receipts of cattle were very light and there were hardly enough In to make a mar ket. The few that sold went at about steady prices. _ Hogs. The receipts of hogs were light ns usual it the last ot the week. The mar ket was stronger than yesterday and In some cases 5c higher. One load reached S4.25. Everything was sold before the market closed. _ Btieop. The run of sheep was heavy. There was a fair demand and several loads sold at about steady prices. Olllcial Hecclpts. Cattle. . 832 Hoits . 1,203 Sheep . 2,500 SIIU'MUNXS. Cattle , 13 cars . Chicago Cattle , 7 cars . Council Blulls Hogs , 1 car . Kansas City Prevailing Prices. Shawingtho prevailing urlcoi piht ( nr Hva stock on this market : Choice stoors. 1300 to 1500 Ibs . . . 84.1001. 40 Choice steers , 1100 to 130J Ibs. . . 3.S5G84.10 Fat llttlo steers UOO to 1050 Ibs . . . . 3.75M8.81 } Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 3.ay$4.50 ; Good to choice corn-fed cows. . . . 2.50$3.00 Common to medium cows . 1.50 ( > | 2.00 Good to choice bulls . 1.50M2.00 Good range feeders . 2.40-J.80 Good native fecders.'JOOlbsand up wards . 2.75@3.00 Fair to medium native feeders,900 Ibs and upwards . 2.fiO@2.G. ) Mockers , 400 to 700 Ibs . 2.00a,2.40 Prime fat sheep . 3.05 ( 3,60 Fair to ineuium sheep . 2.50i$3.00 Common sheep . lf > 0$2.25 Llghtand medium noes . . 3.U5M4.05 ( ioodto choice heavy heirs . 4.10 ® I.1) ) Goodtocholco mixed hogs . 4.05(34.15 ( UnpresoiuattvQ WESTKIHf FEEIJK11S TINNI.V A I/UMAX. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 110 . . .1090 S2.50 17. . . .1070 S2.50 WK8TEHV ST15CUS K. II. C. 11KANI ) . 14 , . . . 1000 § 2.50 NATIVi : BTOCKKUS. 2. . . . 9SO 52.15 yj. . . . 697 52.50 NATlVi : FEUDP.HS. 4. . . . 1137 S2.CO 3. . . . 955 2.fiO o..iocj : 2. co i..iow ; 8.00 fi..l04t 2.60 1. . . . Ul0 ! 2.00 1..1170 " .GO 14. . . . 070 2.SO 'hSTiujr : rows N. i. MVK STOCK co. 22. . . . 1)74 ) S2.00 2-J. . . . Osi S2.00 81IKKI' . 401. . . . 100 S3.45 00. . . . 00 S3.45 HOGS. No. Av. Shk. IT. No. Av. Shk. Pr. 02. . . . 244 210 84.05 ) . . . . 275 iriOSU7 % 70..313 100 4.10 O'i. . .271 80 , 4.17K OS..257 200 4.10 ( W . . ' . O 40 4.17J * 77..219 200 4.12K 71. , .2-JS 120 4.20 75..235 120 4.15 M. .300 80 4.80 (15. ( . .253 120 4.15 5U. . .273 40 4.20 00. . .205 120 4.15 07. . .278 240 4.20 05 . .314 MM 4.15 03. . .272 120 4.25 fill. . .257 440 4.15 05. . .257 ICO 4.25 70. . .220 300 4.15 I/ivo Stock Sold. Showing the number of haal ot stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLB. Local 41 Speculators . . . 10 Feeders 141 bhippurs 20 Total 2-Jl uons , Anglo-American PacKmgCo Oil ( i. 11. Hammond it Co $ ! 5 Armour l'iuking Co 71 Total 1,331 SIIKKI' . Anglo-America : ) Packing Co 00 Loral 401 Total 551 All sales ot stock in ttni market are mada per cwU live wol-lit union otherwise stated. Dead hr.gisullat Ko per Ib. for all weights. "Skins , " or ho welching loss ttrui 11U UH. no valuo. Pnuuitnt BOWS are ducxul 41 Jus , and sca4SIbi. by tliuDiialij lus djto& Ijlvc Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Light receipts. Hos stronger. John Lemkc , Mlllard , sold a load of hogs. Tans , Slates and Black nt fa , worth $2.50. . . . Wo are Solo ARcnts for Sanitary Black Hose , warranted not to "crock or fade ; " all sUc.s at fiOo , rocular price ? 5c. BLANKETS , COMFORTABLES.FLANNELS FLANNELS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. WHITE BLANKETS. 10-4 Very Heavy f 2.00 10-1 " " 2.50 11-4 " " and Fine il.OO 10-1 Sterling 4.00 11-4 All Wool 5.00 11-4 " " Olbs 5.50 11-4 " " OJ Ibs 7.00 10-4 Mission Mills 7.50 11-4 " " 10.00 134 The Clonlaud 18.00 11-4 Standard 10.00 11-4 Lillys Ibs 12.00 11-4 ( Juoen Iowa 8 Ibs 15.00 12-4 Golden Heeco Olbs 17.00 11-4 Grape Vine Border 18.00 13-4 Nonpareil 10 Ibs 14.00 SCARLET. 10-4 All Wool 2.75 11-4 All Wool 8.50 10-4 All Wool Olbs 5.00 11-1 Rod Lilly 0.50 11-4 EaRlo 8.50 11-4 Standard 10.00 GRAY. 10-4 1.25 10-1 2.00 10-4 2.50 11-4 Big , A Bargain Jl.OO 11-1 8.23 11-4 All Wool 4.50 10-4 Peru Mills 5.00 ll'4Pcru Mills 0.50 10-4 California 7.50 11-4 California , 8 Ibs 10,00 12-4 California , lOlbs ' 12.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Infant's French soft solo shoes only 40c. 40c.Infant's Infant's Curacoa kid button shoos only 50e. John Dern , llofiper , marketed a load of 20c hogs. K. C. Uliss , Howolls , Neb. , inaiketcd a load of SOc hogs. T. U. llord came in with a lo.id of 223-lb hogs at 84.20. AV. H. Hanks , ot Wood Lake , Neb. , came In with a load of cattle. Armour bought one load of nogs yesterday for his Kansas City house. C. F. Miller , Cheyenne , stopped here yes terday on his return from Chicago. There weieS,325cattle received last week as against i > ,03 > for the week previous. J. A. IlaUo has gone to Avoca , la. , to bring his family to Omaha , where they will make their home. There was a falling off In the receipts of hogs last week oi ,2o5 as compared with the weeK before. J. Van Kirk , Silver City , la. , was here yos- tcrduy , and bought one bundled aud lifty head of leeders. Joe Condon , Ogdcn , was 111 with thirteen double deck loads of sheep. Part of them sold In this market. G. C. liarnnm , Columbus , came In with a load of 257-1 b hoes , which sold on the market at $4.25 , the top pi Ice. Al. A. Ainold , manager of the N. L. Live Stuck Co. , was in with tif tenn loads of cattle. Two loads of cows were sold hoie. The meeting of the Llvo Stock Shippers' association Is to be held on the same day that President Cleveland will bo In Omaha. John Tlnnan , of the llrm of Tlnnan & Lu- man , was here all last week- , and .sold live hundred head of western cattle for feeders. Among thoin who marketed hogs were the following : Wilsey * 11. . filoorlield ; J. K. Kelley , HloomlniUon ; W. N. Ulchardson , Red Cloud ; Shlrtclllf & C. , Vail , la. ; L. Anderson is Co. , Mead ; J. M. Hedge , Ytiiaii : G. C. liurnum , Columbus : n. Ulaco , Ulalr : John Lemke , Millard ; Nye W. M. Co. , Fremont ; John Dern , Hooper : V. C. Hliis. llowells ; Fuller S. & F. , Lindsay : C. C. Cliiton , Colon ; C. Lang , llorto ; Dow- line & P. , North Bend. The following was drawn up and signed yesterday by nil the linns doing business at the stock yaids : \Ve , the undersigned live stock commission men , buyers and shippers , and others doing business at the Union block yards , South Omaha , hoieby agree to clos > o our ol- lices and places of business , and suspend all business between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday , October 12 , lbS7 for the purpose of doing honor to the president and party ami attending his reception In Omaha upon that date. VIIUUC11 NOTICES. Third Congregational Cliureh Corner of Nineteenth and Spiuce streets. A. U. Peu- nlmaii , pastor. Services at 10:30 : a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at noon. Morn ing topic , "Life and Existence. " Strangers and others heartily invited. St. Mary's Avfiimo Congregational Unv. WlllardfjCutt will preach both morning and evening at 10:30 : and 7:30 : o'clock. Rvon- Ing topic : "Jtellirlon Now Style and Old. " Sunday school at noon. Chapels at 3 p. m. All welcome. Cherry Hill Conzrcsatlonal Church Ser vices morning at H o'clock and evening at 7:30 : , Sunday school at 3:30 : p. in. and young people's meeting at 0:30 : every Sunday even ing. Praxer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7w. : : Choir practice Saturday at 7:30 : p. in. Subject for morning service : "Testimony for Christ" ; evening : "Where ( iod Found the First Sinners. " All ate In vited. Saratoga Congregational Church Corner ot Saunders street and Ames avenue. Services every Sunday evening at 7:30. : Prayer meet ing every Friday evening at 7:30. : Sundav school at 1SO : p. in. Jtnv. M. L. Holt will preach this evening. All are Invited. Taberuacle First Congregational church , 1710 Capitol avenue. Services at 104 : ! a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. , led and preaching by the pastor , Kev. A. F. Shcrrill. Kvmilng ; "Alaska-Its Pooulo , their Origin , Habits , School Missions. " All are welcome. Dab- bath school at noon. South-West Presbyterian Church Corner Leavenuorth and Twentieth btreets. Huv. David K. Kerr. pastor. Services HI 11 a. in. and 7:30 : p. in. Sabbath school at 12:15. : Young peonies' meeting G:4r : > . General prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00 : p. m. Westminster Presbyterian Chureh. Tro- lull's hall , Leavenworth street , near Twenty- seventh. Preaching by the pastor. Itev. John Gordon , at 10XJ : ! a. in , and 7ii : ! ; i > . m. Sunday school at 13 m. Presbyterian Church , corner Dodge and Seventeenth btreet Services nt in-'Ma. in. nudT:30 : p. m. PrcAdiliig by the paitor , Infant's Curacoa kid button shoes only GOo. GOo.Infant's Infant's line kid button shoos only 75o. Infant's tine French kid hand-turned slices only $1.00. CHILDREN'S SHOES. Childi'uas' kid button spring hoolshooa , sizes 4 to 7J , 75o. Childrons1 gent button shoos , spring Lools and tips , sizes 4 to 7) , SOo. Childrons' line goat buttoned shoes , spring heels , sues 8 } to 10 , $1.83. Childrons' line Curacoa kul spring heel shoos , sizes 8 to 10 } , $1.7o. MISSES' SHOES. Misses' grain button shoes , with heels , si/os 11 to 3. only # 1.00. Misses' oil grain button shoes , with heels , sizes 12 to 3 , only $1.50 , Misses' line t'oat button shoes , spring heels , 11 to 2 , only ij',00. LADIKS' SHOES. Heavy grain button lace shoos , only $1.H5. Bright grain button shoes , only $1.50. Lamps' kid button shoes , D and K widths , $3.00 , worth ? 3.60. Ladies' bright dongola button shoos , U aud E widths , $ 'J.60 , worth fU.OO. Ladies' French kid , hand turned shoos , B , C , D , E and E K widths , | 4.50 , worlli opera * toes $5.00. MEN'b AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES. Men's calf shoes , seamless , congress ] lauo or button S3. Men's all calf shoes , seamless , congress lace or button , every pair wrrrantod , $ : ) .oo. Men's line calf seamless shoos , all styles , $1.50 , worth $5. Men's genuine alligator lace shoes , only $5.50. Men's calf boots i 3 ; heavy boots $3.00 , $2.50 , $8 , and | ! t.60. Boys' heavy boots $1.75. f3 and $3.50. Our price to all. Kt'LLHV. STIGEll & CO. . Coc. Dodge and 15th sts. Special Bargains in all ! Departments , Monday. V I ! l ) . i If HELLEI EI I eu , SIIUEK P v i.I r . .1I U . f 15th Street I x THEY FOUGHT TO THE DEATH , Terribla Struggle Which Eeaultod in the Killing of W. W. Lynch. PETER LUTZ' HONOR AVENGED. The Paramour of His Faithless AVI To RliKllcilVltli nullulH History of the Crliuo'H Inception The Inquest. A FrlRlitful Tragedy. The little story-and-a-hnlf cottage No. 1225K South Thirteenth street was the scene of a horrlblo murder yesterday morning about7 o'clock , a full and detailed account of which appeared In last evening's cdltlin of the UEK. Peter Lutz Is a plodding. Indus trious German farmer , who has been residing oil eighty acres ot land which ho owns near the town of Dunlap , Motion * county , Iowa. Tivonty-seven years ago Lutz married pretty Polvlna Krupp , and together they wont to housekeeping on Peter's farm. For years the domestic life of the Lutz family was all that could bo desired. The husband was a diligent worker , and very prosperous , while the wife seemed as happy and as Joy ous as a bird. The union was blessed with live chlldicn , three boys and two girls , the young est of whom Is now past thirteen. They were all happy and contented until two years ago , v hen a cloud arose and forever darkened this bright and happy home. Mrs. Lutz.\vlio Is an extremely attractive little body , with a profusion of ringlets , black as the raven's wlugp , clustered about her low forehead , vosy cheeks , bparkllug gray eyes , and the format a llt'lie , from some inexplicable cause , conceived a sudde.n dislike for her quiet little home , and a suspicious fondness lor the com pany of gentlemen other than her persever ing and loving hiu > band. She made fremiont nnil protracted visits to the neighboring vil lages , and finally , as was related In yester day inenlng's edition , she lltteially aban doned her homo and went to Cedar Rapids. Her husband said she had been allured awnv by onu Sam Taylor , an acquaintance she had made , and that the relationship between the was of the most culpable character. Never theless , Lutz , In company with his daughter Theresa , pursued the reckless woman to Cedar Kaplds , and after much persuasion mid entreaty , .she returned homo with them. There she remained , Irrespective of brief visits to the village , uninterruptedly until two j cars ago , when she again deserted her home. This tiinu .she came to Omaha , whcro Blie secured a position in thp Union hotel as head cook. She remained hero but two weeks , when she left In company with W. W. Lynch , a carpenter who had been board ing at the hotel , nud took up her abode with him at ! 2iVS' South Thirteenth street , where the murder occurred yesterday morning. Three weeks ; u'o Luu Kent his son Geb- hardt , aged twenty-one , to this city for the purpose of Inducing his mother io renounce her wicked course and return home. Lutz told his son to tell his mother that all would be forgiven If she would but como back. In the event she refusedto return , which ho much apprehended , ( iebhardt was to endeavor to get his mother's slgnaturo to a deed for the farm owned bv his lather , and whlcli ho was desirous ot sellinK to his older son , Michael , in order that he might leave the country that had grown so hateful to him. Uebhardt's mission failed utterly and ho wrote his father accordingly. Last Tuesday morning Lutz himself came to the city , and In the evening he repaired to the Thirteenth street tiouhe , where no found his wife , her paramour l.yucli and his son ( iebhardt. llo at once bean : to Importune his wif to relinquish her disreputable life and go home with him , but this she vehemently re fused to do , and when he asked her If she would not at least sign a deed and enable him to dispose of his farm and leave forcver the scenes of Ills unhapplness and remorse , she Hew at him like a tiger uud swore hli woulu Lever put her nainu to any Paiicr to better his condition. Lutz bore aJV this with stolcnl fortitude , and for ttiree days he 10- inalned at the house ami coaxed and begged , until his patience auu Ingenuity both \\erc t exhausted. Frlbay sight , after retiring , LuU ll resolutely determined to brlnu the matter IL , a crisis the next morning and depart. Accordingly after breakfast yester day morning ho made a last touching ami eloquent api al to his wife , but was mpi jrlUi even .a greater storm of Invective and wrath than over before , and In despair ho left her and went Into an adjoining room tel l > ack his vall.tu prcpartory to leavimr theeltv. lurlnp this Interval Lynch and young Ueb- imlt ; Lutz got Into a controversy over [ > oard bill LvnchclaimedUi'bhardt owed him for the time he had been In the house. Lynch grew abusive , and finally ordered ( iebhardt out of the house. Here the father , who had overheard the discussion , lost control of himself and rushed Into the room. As ho appeared 1 A nch arose from the tloor where he had been sorting nails , and seizing a chisel , rushed upon Lutz and struck him. Without further ado , Lutz pulled a thlrtv-two Terror revolver and llred , the bullet striking Lynch In the right chest and passing clear through his bodv. Even this , however , did not check the onslaught of the Infuriated man. Ho sprung upon Lutz , who , as they clinched , iired again. Then , In a death embrace , thov fell to the Moor , and In their struggle rolled Into the yard. There , as Airs. Lutz rushed screamingly from the house and grabbed her husband about the neck , ho succeed in wrenching the chisel from Lynch , and be gan to plunge Its sharp blade Into his chest aud abdomen. Both men were be draggled with mud and covered with bloou. and the light was a most brutal and revolting one. Finally Mrs. LUU , In her frantic efforts to save her paramour , succeeded In pulling her husband off , but as he was belnz dragged away , he- thrust out the revolver almost Into Lynch's face and lircd again. This bullet struck the Ill-fated man square- between the eyes and was buried in his Drain , producing death almost In stantly. A crowd of laborers and neighbors was now upon the scene and a few minutes later Ollicers Matza and McCrackeu arrived and took Lutz Into custody. Lynch was qultn dead and his hldious remains were loaded up Into un express wagon and taken to the morgue. Coroner Drexel hold the inquest at the mayor's ofllce yesterday afternoon. The ex amination of witnesses was conducted by District Attorney Slmcral. Leonard Ambos was the first witness , llo Is a brewery em ploye and was passing the Lynch house at the tune of the light and heard the two shots tired from the revolver. He rushed In with a friend and found Lutz and Lyncn on the lloor , the latter underneath. They wore both clinching a small chisel. Lynch ex claimed , "llo has shot me , " and Lutz said that It was the woman's fault. Ambos and his friend pulled Lutz off his victim and a few moments later he was arrested. Dr. P. S. Keogh stated that he had made the post-mortem examination over Lynch , and found two holes in the right chest , which were probably made by the bullets Irom the revolver. In the right oracle of the heart was a hole punctured completely through It , and It was Irom the elfect of this wound that death ensued. ( icbhardt Lutz was the nextwltness.and he told the story of the affair as It is published in the HF.K. > Joseph Michael , the next witness.heard the first shot , and rushed In In lime to see the second one tired. This closed the testimony. The Jury was composed of L. 11. McCowan , GeoricoA. Bennett , John Soaclna , Joseph liewslck. David F. lluniel and Adolph liolnhardt After a few moments'delibera tion they turned In thn following verdict : "That said Lynch camn to his death from the effects of a nun shot wound nt the handset ot Peter Lutz. who shot and Killed said Lynch with felonious Intent. " Customs Dunes. The following are the customs received for Import duties for the quarter ending Septem ber SO : Max Meyer A Co 81,106.73 llllss A Isaacs ls > M.Su S. P. Morse * Co ftM.'JS Wedeler&Co GG3.20 Kenuard lil.vs and Palut Co 2 ) . ( xr U. A. LlmlimM & Co 207.55 M. llellman t Co lt-5.00 HockhoIUt Mack 200.00 lUley A Dillon 63.00 U. W. Cuncau , . 47.00 Total _ . , . . , . S5.S13.-13 I.Iro Motor Jjlnrv , All the iron for the motor track has arrived and I n. Mercer says that all the asnhaltum V-tvement that has been torn up will be re placed Vtitlilu tlire.0 weeks. Kountzu Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church , corner of Sixteenth and llarnuy streets Uev. J. S. Detweller , pastor. Churcl services and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 : a. in. and 7:80 : p. m. I'lrst Christian church , Twentieth ant Capitol a\emie Dr. t'oy , pastor , has returuo * to the city and will preach to-day at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 p. m.onng people's prave meeting at 7 p. ui. Social meeting onVed uesday evening , lou are Invited. Kov. W. J. Harsha. Sunday school at close of nioiiiing worship. Castollar-streot Pieabvterlaii Church-Got > ncr of Sixteenth and C.isti'llar streets , Preachint : at 11 a. m. and TtoU p. in. by tilt pastor , Kuv. .1. M. Wilson. Sabbath Hchool at : i p. m. oung people's unions at 0:15 : p.m. Welsh Presbvtermn Services Hold at the residence ot Mr. James ( irltllths , 171'J Dodga stieet. Sunday school at U:80 : p. in. Preach ing at 7X : ! ) p. in. by the pastor , Kov. W. It.iland Williams. North Presbvterlan Church , Saunders street Kev. William H. Henderson , pastor , will conduct the services atlOno : and 70 : ! ! o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Voting people's ineiitliig at ( i0 ; : ! p. m. Strangers made welcome at all the services. Park Avenue United Presbyterian Church , corner Park avenue and ( irant streets Preaching morning at 10:30 : and evening at7i > Uby the pastor. Kev. J. A. Hender son. Sacrament of the Lord's supper In connection with the morning services. Sab bath school at noon. Young people's meet ing Monday evening at 7JO. : : Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. : First United Presbyterian , 013 North Eighteenth street , Kov. Kdwln U. Graham , pastor. Public worship at 10SO : a. in. and 7W : ! p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Central United Presbyterian Church. Sev enteenth street , between Dodge and Capitol avenue Kov. John Williamson , pastor. Services at 10:30 : a , m. and 7:30 : p.m. Com munion services at the close of the morning services. Services conducted by Kev. W. A. McKenzIe. of Salem , N. Y. Sabbath school at 13 m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wed nesday evenings at 7:30 : and young peoples' prayer meeting on Sabbath evenings atu45. ; All ate invited to attend any or all of these meetings. Seward-strect Methodist Knlscopal Church Her. K. N. McKalg will preach at the morning services. The pastor , Kev. Charles W. Savldge will preach In the ovening. Ills subject will bo ' 'Marriage , " addressed to bachelors. Text : Judces , xlv. , " > : "Get her for me , for she pleasoth me well. " Castellar - street Methodist Episcopal Church , corner ot Castollar and Nineteenth streets Sunday services. Sunday school at 10a.m. Pleaching at 11 a. in. Idling pee ples'meeting at 7:15 : p. in. Preaching at 8 j ) . in. , subject : "Praise and Dispraise. " Al- ired II. Henry , pastor. Beth-Eden Baptist Cliurch-Ktiv.H.L.House pastor. Sunday school at : i p. in. Preach ing services at 4:15 : p. in. In St. Mary's ave nue Congregational chure.h. Prnyur meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. : S Iran tiers cor dially welcome. Calvary Baptist Church , on Saunders , near CiimliiK Preaching by the pastor , Kov. A. W. Clark , at lOtfo a. m. and 7:45 : p. m. Morning subject : "The Lotd's Harvest Fields. " Evening subject : "Poor Excuses. " Sunday school Ht 11:45 : u. m. First Baptist Church , Straw com1 Sabbath Home , corner Fifteenth and Davenport Btreots K v. A. W. Lainar. pastor. 1'ioaeh- Ingat 10KO : a. m. uml 7w : : p. m. Young . . people's pMjrtr meeting 0:45 : p. in. Morning ! theme : "The Spirit of True Kelldon , " | l I'veulng theme : "Hindrances to Becoming il n Christian. " Sabbath School at 13 in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evnlng nt 7 : : . All are cordially invited. Scats frjo. St. Marimbas , Free Church Nineteenth and California streets. PJaln celebration at 7fW a.m. ; choral celebration at 11 0.111. ; cho ral even song at 4:00 : p. m. Sunday school at 1'3SO ; a. m. A most cordial welcome cx- tondedtoall strangers , without distinction. John Williams , rector. St. Phillip's Fre i Church ( colored-813 ) South Nlnetecth street. Sunday school at : i p. m. Even sonir at 8 p. m. The Kov. Dr. Doherty will olllclate this evening. John Williams , pastor. St. John's Church. Twenty-sixth and Franklins streets-William Osgood Pearson , rector Sunday school at 0:45 : a. in. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. in. Even- luir prayer and sermon at 7:30 : p. m. The rector will pieach at both service * . Scuts free , Tilnlty Cathedral Capitol avenue , corner Eighteenth street. The Kev. C. H. Uard- ' ner , dean. Services at 8 and 10:30 : a. in. and 1 7:3Up : , m. Sunday school and Hlblu class at ' ' 12:15 p. in. In the inornliiK servlcu the Har vest Homo festival will bo held. In the evening them will bo a service of admission to St. Andruw's brotherhood , All are cor dially Invited. Young men specially Invited In the evening. Unity Church , corner of Seventeenth and Oa s streets Kov. W. E. Copeland , pastor. Service nt U a.m. , and 7 p. in. Suudav school at 13:15. : Subject of evening conver sation : "Judaism. " St. Mark's Lutheran Corner of North TuetUy-iir.it and liurduttp Btroot * . Kov. ( ieoig 11. Sclmnr. pastor. Church service at I0xa. ; : ) in. and.7:80 : p , in * Sunday school , at 2:30 p. to.