Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 08, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
* 8 THE OMAHA DA1L.Y . BEE : SUJST > AY JTJLY 5 , .1SS& TWELVE PAGES. 1IAYDISX ItltOS. Letting Down the Prices. A rare chnnco'to buy lln'ons. Excel lent oatmeal towels -18x30 inches 12c. } reduced from 18c. A peed linen towel 16x27 inches flc each , regular ,10c qual ity. Largo linen buck towel 7c , worth 12Jc. These towels are fully warranted pure linen. Pure linen glass toweling ( ic a yard , reduced from lOc. Good linen crash 17 inches wide Co a yard. Harn loy linen crash rc a yard. Barns- Icy linen crash 1 ! ) inches wide 7c. You cnn't buy cotton crash at those prices. Kenl Turkey red damask nt lOo , 22c , 2oC , 29c nnd Hoc per yard , just half ac tual value. All remnants of table linen Imvo been measured and marked at half actual cost and will be sold Monday. They include every quality , from the cheapest to the finest made. Such bargains do not come every day. A good quality un bleached table linen , ISc yd. 0-4 linen table damask , 20c yd. F ino quality red border table linen , Me yd. Burn&loy table damask , 45c , value 'He yd. Largo linen doilies , 45e doz. Extra largo damask dollies , ( Wc do ? . Fine linen napkins , 7Gc. Lnrgo linen napkins , superior quality , $1 do . Extra line f napkins'il.2.Vl.5 : ! , 81.60 and $1.09. These are excellent goods and awful chertp. Colored scrim in new designs. 6c per yd. Finer quality In assorted patterns , 7 , 8 and lOo , worth ISc. WASH DRESS GOODS. Look at our low prices. Lawns , 2) ) , 8J and lOc , worth 10 to 15o. Exquisite patterns in fine batistes , lUje yd. CrinKle - Klo Beet-sucker , lOo , value 18c. Fine Scotch ginghams , seersucker and novel ties in foreign summer dross fabrics , 12i to 2-ic. worth I- ! ) to 6c. ( ) American tootled satteens , 121 to loc , reduced from 1C to 2oc. French fenttocns , 2oc , worth 'We. STRIKING VALUES IN INDIA LIN ENS. India linens at 5. 0 , 8 , 10 and 12 l-2c , equal to anything sold at 16 to 2oc. Victoria lawns 8 , 10,12 1-2,15 and 20c , guaranteed one-hftlf import , cost. Cross-bar lawns 5 , ( i , 10 , 12 to 15c. Those arc incredible values. Tnkool stripes and bars lOc ; regular price 18 to 2.C. Fancy plaid nainsook 2oc ; value f,0c. Our entire stock embroidered robes at half price. Now la Iho time to buy lace curtains. \Ve will sell every pair regardless of cost. Wo are making special low prices on bed spreads , comforts and table cov ers. INVITING BARGAINS IN DOMES TICS. A good bleached muslin , fie yd. 14 yds LoiiBdalo muslin for $1.00. Ex cellent quality brown muslin , ( ic. Full width and good quality dress gingham , 8Jc yd. Apron checks in fast colors , 4jc yd. Full standard apron checks , 6e yd. Full standard dress ginghams , Vic yd. Shirting ( Ic , reduced from lc. ( ) Shirting at Sc was 12Jc. Extra quality in wide shirting 12jc. reduced from ISc. It will pay you to got our prices before buying. IIAYDENBROS. . Dry Goods. Our importers are appreciating the fact that Omaha has been made an im mediate port of entry. Bliss < fc Isaacs , the most extensive importers of china , white granite and decorated ware in the city , received the llrst importation of crockery in Omaha under the nov law on the 20th of Juno. The steamer IF. t on which the goods came sailed from Liverpool , England , May 29th ; the fi. goods arrived in this city Juno 28th , and were delivered the following day being twenty-nine days from date of Balling to date of arrival of goods here. The now arrangement is not only u I * benefit to the importer , but to the con- Ij Burner also ; the shortening of time giving bettor opportunities for the newest goods and the latest designs. Notice to Grain DcalerH. Our attention has been called quite frequently of late to Iho fact that the traveling salesman of a certain other manufacturing company have been mis leading their customers , by directly or indirectly giving them to understand or believe that they are buying the "Pease" fanning mills. As the two mills are somewhat similar in appear ance ( as represented by the cuts ) , it is very easy for these agents to soil their goods on the reputation of ours , but as our mills are better made and furn ished , and universally acknowledged to ho much better cleaners than any others ' of the kind in the market , wo ta'ko this moans of warning the trade generally , nnd particularly our old customers , against imposition , and would suggest that when they want any'of the genuine "Pease" mills , either end shako or bide shako , they make shure of the channel through which they order. E. II. Pi\siMro. : Co. , Kacinc , Wis. Tlio Hotel Derby C langcB Hands. M. E. Jennings formerly proprietor of the Jennings House , of Elgin , III. , has just purchased the lease , good-will nnd furniture of this popular hotel. Mr. Jennings is a hotel man experienced and accommodating , who believes that nothing is too good for his guests. The new proprietor will follow the plan of his predecessor , Mr. J. P. McDonald , which has proven so popular in the pant , and lias given this hostlery such tin enviable reputation. Their rooms nro all outside ones and tlielr meals all first-class and well served. The prices nro the most reasonable all things con sidered in the city. Prices of twenty- one meal ticket f I , live-meal ticket 81. The guests Imvo thu choice of either the American or the European plan. Families and single persons will find at the Derby , 113 N. lath st.a comfortable homo , quite pleas-ant and at prices within the means of all. Summer school at Uornmnia ITall opens Monday , , inly 9. Lesson B from 8 to 11 a. m. M. Hempol , Principal Ger man-American School , Cheyenne , the enpitol of Wyoming and the center of the cattle industry of the United States , is reached only by the UNION PACIFIC. Auction , Auction ! I will bell on Tucbday , .Inly 10 , at 10 n. m. . on the promises at 1012 Dodge street , my entire hotibchold goods con sisting of one Shovnl bedroom set , one marble top suit , tuo parlor biiitb , dining room and kitchen furniture , all of which is nearly now and lir.it class. West Furniture company , auctioneers , To AVorkliiiiii Mi Desiring homos near Iranfor depot , Council 13lulTs , or in ( Jrcgir tract , House built on plan to suit ctibtomor. Small cash down payment , balance on monthly payments with iutorcbt at 8 pat cent , can bceurc the bamo by inquir ing lit room No. 0 , Everett block , cor ner of Pearl and Broadway , Council Bluffs , la. Address S. S. Burrows. Summer school at the Long school , beginning July 0. All grades received. Hours fiom 8 a , m. to 12. Special at tention given to those who failed in the lust examination and those debit ing to make a grade. Louisa B,1 Mann , Salt Lake , the Dead Sea of America , Is reached by the UNION PACIFIC di rect. Go to Pries hike for family , club and school picnics. ItAVMKN DU03. On-Monilny. Wo will lot dow.ii the prices on ladles' , children's and gent's furnishing gdods , and will guarantee the prices to bo about one-half what you can buy the same goods elsewhere. 1 case ot ladies' fine Balgrlggnn hose , regular made , ' only 15.ec , worth 2oo. Ladles' superfine Bnlbriggans only 2op per pair , just } price. Ladies' regular made fancy hose , now stripes , only 15c , others ask 25c. 1 case of chlldron'r ribbed cotton hose only 80 per pair , worth 20e. Infant's hose , regular made , 15c , 20c , 25c. Ladies' line llslo thread hose only 35c , reduced from OOc. Ladies' silk mitts only 12c } , worth 2-C. Ladies' silk mitts only lOe , worth 40c. Ladies' pure silk mitts only ! ! 9c , others 25c , reduced from Mo. I lot of ladies' heavy pure silk gloves , black and col ored , only 60c per pair , reduced from $1.00. 1 case of ladles' jersey ribbed vests only 2-3c each ; others ask 60c. La dies' fine jersey ribbed vests only 8I5c each , worth 03c. 1 lot of ladies' Hal- briggan vests only 2oc , worth 60c. La dies' line Unlbriggnn vests , lace trimmed , low neck a'ul short alcoves , only JIJlc ; no where else can you buy them for le s than 03c. Our parasol stock to be i-loscd out at onco. We have im..nud them down. Cime Monday if you want a bargain. There will bo many bargains in our corset department. Wishing to clobo out some makes wo have marked them less than manufacturers' prices. Gents' full-sized handkerchiefs , col ored borders , only He each ; worth lOc. Gents'lino percale ties , new styles , only ftceach ; others ask Hie. 1 lot of gents' driving gloves , best quality , only $1.00 : reduced from 81.50. 100 do/en gouts' unlaundried s-liirts , good miiblin and well made , only lioo each ; reduced from 60o. 100 do7on gents' British half hose , only lOc per pair ; worth 20c. 1 case of fronts' half nose , only 20c per do/.on. Gents' fancy flannelette shirts , only 5c ( ) each ; worth $1.00. Our stock of wall paper is always complete at low prices. IIA YD EN BROS. , 10T1I ST. , NEAR DOUGLAS. Gold spectacles and eye glasses fitted by a practical optician , and everything in the optical lino. MAX MIYIK : & Bito. . Cor. Sixteenth and Farnam St. The wonderful scenery along the Dalles of the Columbia river , Oregon , can bo reached to advantage only by the UNION PACIFIC. "Around the World in a Chariot of Konir. " Wo understand Philip Philips , the "singing pilgrim" is on the way to Omaha with his "chariot of song,1' and will Imlt long enough to give his now entertainments in our city. The press speak in highest terms of his songs , which ho illustrates while being sung , also of his "illuminated tours around the world. " His pictures tire photo graphs of the scones they represent , colored by London artists , and shown by the royal photo-optician under the most powerful lime light. lie will give three entertainments at the llrst Congregational church , Nine teenth and Davenport , Monday , Tues day and Wednesdav evenings , July 9 , 10 and 11. Admission SOc , children 2"e. . If you have a gasoline stove that does not work well have it repaired or ex change it for one of our Perfect Penin sula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re pair Works , 810 N. Kith bt. The UNION PACIFIC carries the mail for Australia , China and Japan. Just received , one car load STEINWAY PIANOS , MAX MKYKU & Bito. , State Agents. The Sunday school of the First Molh- odist church will have an excursion to \Vecping Water over the Mibboiu-i Pa cific on Tucbday , July 17. JIowe'H Circus. Howe's circus has been in OmaTili for the past three days , corner Eigh teenth and Charles , and has boon doing a largo business. This show is the largest 10-contHhow traveling. They will give two performances to-day after noon and evening. They remain until Thut'bday. Allen's Kisli Market now open at 140S Dodge st. The UNION PACIFIC rumT Solid Trains to Denver from Council Blulls , Omaha and Knnbns City. Summer school at Gernvmia Hall opens Monday , July 9. Lessons from 8 to 11 a. in. M. Hompel , Principal Gor man-American School. Mrs C. 1) . Thompson and child re turned yesterday morning from a five weeks' vibit to Marshalltown and Tama City , la. 1)1 KI > . STONE-Fral Hoary Stone , t.oa of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 1 . Stone , iiK'Cil IS months , of congestion of the brain , Tuusilny morning , July : t , IbbS. The roiimms wore tnlcon to Obcrlln , O. , for interment. NotK : K. of I * . All members of L. A. 2122 nro re quested to attend special meeting to beheld hold Monday evening July 9 , at 8 o'clock at Gate City Hall cor. lllth and Douglas. Important business , ( Signed ) M. W. Auction ut Kc'Kldonco 1309 Capitol avonuoTuebdny.July 10 , at 10 a. in. Ilnndsomo bilk phibh parlor furniture , carpets , pictures , bedroom suits , dining room and kitchen furni ture , bloves and other goods , promptly ut 10 o'clock. HI-INKY CHKIOIITON , Auctioneer. Allcn'H Flhh Market now open at M08 Dodge st. Smoke Soldonborg'd Figaro and got the best G-cont cigar in the world. Max Mover & Co. , uholcmilc depot. Loans on Omaha and South Omaha real estate , low interest. Chas. Kauf man , 1 02 Douglas btreot. A Mnd Dog. Quito n sensation was caused at the store of Hoymiin & Doii-hes , 1'axton block , yester day afternoon duriiis the time tliu store was crowded with customers , by the apncaraiu'o of a small dot ? niniiiiiK through the &toro howllair. liifataatly the cry was raised , "M.xl uogl Mail doijl" and to see the ladlys fliinlmiK' on the chairs anit counters was. amubint , ' . Ono lady climbed on n shelf sis feet liiijli. The fun lubtud for ten minutes , until the dOk'U'.is triumphantly led out , liny- iml > L cn frightened and overcome by the heat , S't2lii\v < iy IMimns. Mix Muvr.ii & Buo. , State Agents , Summer school at Gerljiania nail opens Monday , July-0. .Lessons from 8 to 11 a' , in. M. He in pel , Principal Ger man-American School. HAYDKN HU03. Down the I'rlccs. The following oxtrnortftimry rcdiJc- , lens nro made to close out eutmnor dress goods : Scotch reversible- plaids , rom 12c { to 4Jc. Lnngdon's fancy crepe cloth , from ISc to Sc. } Extra fine Manchester beiges , from 2oc to IJc. Uxtra fine clinllles , all colors , from 2oo ; o lie. Fancy chocked and striped suitings , from 85c to ISc. Gilbert's nil wool suitings , from 45c to 2Hc. 88- inch nil wool albatross , from 55o to 20c. ll-llich Imported French suitings , from 03c to 4Sc. 41-inch imported French plaid suitings , from ! )5c ) to OOc. C2-inch tlcnriettasall shades , from $1.05 to 9Sc. 40-inch Henriettas , all shades , from & 1.10to75c. Such values were never IniovMi in Nebraska. 44-inch silk warp Henrietta at 75c , 8Sc , 9Sc and $1.10 , value 81.05 , $1.60 and $1.10. 22-inch moire silk in all colors nt 8flc , cost 75c to import. 24-lneh surrah slllf , prltno quality , 55c per yard. 22-inch grosgrain s'ilk at 99c , formnr ] ) rico $1.50. 22-Inch black grosgrain silk at GOc , 8Sc , 99c. $1.10 and 91,85 , worth $1.85 up to $2.50. Only an ur gent desire to force business could out such prices. Immense stock of notions from N. Y. auctions. Good brass pins Ic a paper. Black dressing pins Ic box. Elastic end dress reeds fie sot. Bono or feteol crochet hooks Ic each. Ypsilantl dress stays 2c each. Stay binding Ic roll , all sizes. Ivory dress buttons all sizes 5c for 2 doz. Ivory bullet buttons 2c } doz. The larg est variety"tlrcsa buttons in any market. Wo ask particular attention to our line of dress trimmings , ornaments , ribbons , laecs , Swi s and lace financing in ori ental or silk Spanish llounclng. 1IAYDEN BROS , Dry Goods. Notice. Wo have engaged Dr. Goodenough , ti | ) rnctical optician , who will hereafter conpuct our optical department. The most difficult eyes fitted and satisfaction guaranteed. MAX Mnvr.it & Buo. HUNCH AM ) IJAU. M * Ycstrrday'H 1'rooocditiKS lu the Dis trict Court. Yesterday afternoon wns mostly taken up with hearing motions and demurrers. Pa pers were filed in a lur o number of new suits. Al'Tnit EX-COUXTV Ct.KUK NKKIIH The County of Douglas , through County Attorney Simoral , has brought suit against Charles P. Nccdham ami his bondsmen , L. II. Korty. John G. Willis and .T. II. Du- moat for $7 , ( ' b.ir ! > , with T per cent interest from January B , IShS. Ncedham was county clerk in 1SW5 and ISS7. The petition states that Ins report for the year ending1 Janu ary 4 , 1SSS , showed the receipts of his olllco to bo 15. 7. . : ) , while tlie dlsliurscniunts for wliica he was entitled to credit were $2SS-ii-W. : Tlio biiliiiico due the county was jTOii.M : > , lint Nocdham cl.iimed It as duo him for copying the numer ical index of the county and refused to dia- gorf.'o. The petition also suites that Need- ham received other fees to the amount of HH5.15 that should huve been piitdove1' to the county. The bond is $10,01)0. ) uxi'un XOTI- : > . William Gibson sues H. A. Moore and .T. E , Shipman of Ke.irney on a 5.MIOO note given by John Adams and endorsed by them. Thomas Brennun ami Constantine .T. Sm.vthe sue John D. Lu Course to foreclose a mortgage given as security for Unco notes , caeli forK i.Mi. ( Alice Hoehstrasscr sues Nellie Harrington and Lawrence Harrineton to recover on three notes , each for 300 and scoured by mortgage. vits. OIIOVEK n.rvi IAXD Bfi : . A ) ) etition for a partition of real estate was filed by Aliee 11. Folsom , Emma C. Folsom , Prances C. Folsom , Emma Folsom , William H. Folsom. Uenjamin F. Pol om , Alice Sophronhi Folsom and Mary Augusta Martin against Mary K. Folsom , Nibs K. Folpom , Helen Pciris , 13enamia ] Folsoni , Lewis S. Hoed and Lewis Ucnedlct , the last two as executors of the will of Benjamin H. Fol som , deceased. Tlio plaintiffs claim an undivided half of tifty curtain lots in Omaha. Their interest was obtained through the will of John H. Folsom , who dieil May 111 , ISbli , in Wyoming county , N. Y. The defendants desire their interest from the will of their father , Benjamin H. Fol som , who died November 'JO. IbW , in Burt county , Nebraska. John and Benjamin Fol som owned the property in inicstloa jointly. The widow of the latter accepted certain benefits m lieu of a dower , and John left no widow. The petition says that the property yields little more than enough to pay tiixcs , and because of the minors it is impossible to Improve or disnosc of it. It inks the courts to appoint referees to divide the propetty be tween the two sets of heiisin halves of equal va'ii1. ' Tlio petition s.iysThe : plaintiff , Frances C. Cleveland , is the same person as the Frances C. r otsom mimed us one of the devisees in said will , site having since the date thereof Interimtirlt'd with ciu Drover Cleveland. " A. IIUII.ICT : : ( OX-Tuu.i : . Joseph B. West and Charles L. Fntcher sue B. A. Finnci't'- and his bnnilsmon. Daniel Uiilletty and John W. Burke , for js.'OJ ' , al leging that Fmneity , as eonslablj. failed to sell a South Omaha building to satisfy an execution in favor of the plaintiffs. County Court. In the case of Dr. Ensor against the Chicago cage , Burlington & Quincy railway for pro fessional services , the evidence showed that no one. with authority engaged the doctor. Judgment was entered for the defendant. Tlio will of Willmm McCtiskell was filed. It bequeaths $10,000 to his two sons and all the remainder of the estate to the widow , who is made the executrix without bonds. COUNTY COM.MISSIONKIIS. Measures to Collect $ H ( ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) Duo on I'oor Farm hotH. At their meeting yesterday the county commissioners received a. petition from Fred Wirth asking for transportition to Now York for a soventv-year-old Ucrimui woman living near the fair grounds , He offered to furnish a steamship ticket Unit she may go to her relatives In Germany. The petition was referred to the committee on charities with power to net. S. S. Van Horn was appointed constable in West Oma'ia precinct to succeed Kd 'Ualuh , who lehigned. A claim of Potter , t Wheeler for S'lH.S'i for transcripts of court proceedings wns re jected on the ground tint it could not bo u charge agniiibt the county. A record was received from County .Tudgo Shields showing the following linancliit statement : Cash on hand and fees received , In April .b''S.HI , in May SSM. : ! ! ) , in Juno v-tl ( ill ; expenses , in April &Ji7.iO ! , in May f.Ml.i ir > , in Juno 171 4 t. Kvim it Wnlbh'8 lull for $ < t..VJMtB for work on the county hospital was allowed. A resolution was introduced to enforce payment on the lots In Douglas addition to the city H r < cites Unit several buyers of these lots , which were platted from the east fifty nutes of the poor fnrm , luivo neglected and refused to mnko their first payments. There , .re Jlfty-i.mo such lots , the purchase price of which aggregate over f'sO.l ' OJ. It is also recited that the county attorney 1ms per sistently refused to bring suit against the dclinmicnt buyers and has failed to give a satisfactory excuse for such neglect. The resolution authorises the chairman of the board to bring suit against Iho iloliiiquont buyers to enforce tho'couiity'H rights. Tlio resolution was referred to the judiciary com mittee. _ .11 in KIM-IIH In Cleared. Jim Kerns had his trial yesterday In the police court on the charge uf abducting his daughter's child. Jin ) clalijiod.that the child was Urn result of his illicit Intlniaoy with Inn daughter , Mrs , Woods , anil as ho wns the father of It he hud a right to keep It. Fur sly years ho has hud the custody uf thu little girl umlAnltu found Ins daughter incupiihlo of taking care of the child hi ) hud again taken her in tu his charge , Noovhluneo was In ought up to rebut Jim's tcatlmpny iimf the canu WUH ) ; c : soqucntly dismissed. Mrs. Wooi'li ) Is said to bo now living In open adultery with tlio paramour who helped her Incite her husband m his attempted murder of Kerus. Stonelilll'o. Wo shall 1o-uiorrowbogln a ealo vrjilch occurs only once a season. Bargain No. 1 A big lot of xmtrlmmed whlto hats , worth $1.60 ; to-morrow ntlOc. Wo shall also trim these lints free of charge. Plca o remember wo , do not cngago liomo talent to do our trimming , but Imvo an expert from the oast. This is Lho first time wo have over trimmed liats free of charge. Wo shall also offer crontn and all colors of tips at IGc. Ladies can got ft fine hut for 75c , worth fully $ o. DRY GOODS. Parasols reduced from $5 to $1.0 > . Swiss skirting embroidery reduced from 7oc to 40c. $1 all-wool dross goods down to HOo. Full regular black hose Hoc , worth -lOc. A lot of zephyr gingham at l-e in light shades. Double width dress goods lOlc yard. Men's underwear half price. Mosquito bars Udo apiece. Double fold French sateen in black only , at 8flc , reduced from 75c. Lonsdulo muslin 12 yds for OOc. Best scrim fie yard. COc towels , to-moorow at 20c. Fancy Turksh towels at lOc. Fancy pearl buttons at"ic dozen , worth ( iOo. 15c whlto goods reduced to 15 yards for Wc. ) All summer goods to-morrow for less than cost. STONEHILL'S 1615 Douglas. SUM.MIOH SUITS. For TjiuIlcH , MisHCN anil Children. niTK EMHRO1D10HUD Suits. WHITE AND ULACK LACE Suits. LINEN LAWN Suits. C1IALL1E Suits. SATTKEN Suits. MOHAIR Suits. LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL Suits. HENRIETTA CLOTH Suits. SURAII SILK Suits. INDIA SILK Suits. FULL LINE OF MOHAIR AND SURAII ULSTERS FOR TRAVELING AND AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. HEYMAN & DEICHES , 1518 and lo'JO Farnam. Dr. B. P. Crummcr , of Warren , 111. , is in the city with a view of locating here. pr. Crammer has been for years surgeon for the Illinois Central rail road. CIT V CO UNO Hi. The Adjourned Meeting Transacts Important Itiislncss. At the adjourned meeting of the city coun cil lust night a complaint was received from A. Gitch and others that hucksters uro occu pying stands in Hanscom park without rent and underselling neighboring dealers in ci gars , fruit.s , ete. Tito petition to remove the hucksters was referred to a committee. The intersections of Lcavemvorth and Thirty-seventh streets and of Ninth und Cup- itol avenue were ordered [ inved. The city attorney was instructed to cjn- fess judgment for W. II. Jjiiins' account for court costs aggregating nearly 310,010. A petition was received from G. D. Patterson and other residents of Soutli Twentieth street ami I'oppieton avenue declaring that the disconnected truck of the Omaha motor railway company on Twen tieth street , between Pieico and Poppellon is a .nuisance , and asking that the truck bo torn up. Tlio petition , together with a reso lution that the board of public works remove all tracks hud in the streets in violation of city ordinaiK.es , was referred to the city at torney to report the proper method of proce dure. A strong sentiment was developed for the proposed measure. The street commissioner was ordore.l to put Siihler street , between Twenty-fourth and Thirtieth- ! ! ! passable condition. . The protest of Mrs. Ccorgo ! A. McCay and others against a roadhonso operated by George W. Forbes at East Fort Oinuhu , wits referred to the police for want of Jurisdiction. An ordinance was introduced to amend the ordinance designating places where express wagons , carts , etc. , may staivl. An ordinance was introduced to compel p.iwnbiokorf , to keep a detailed record of every business transaction , and deliver a daily copy thereof to the chief of police be fore noon. A section imi > oscs similar duties upon employment agents with reference to men engaged by them. The records must bo open to thu inspection of the mayor and po lice. lice.An An ordinance was passed declaring lots 4 , . "i and ( > . block , Bogus , t Hill's second addition to bo a nuisance und direct ing the board of public works to abate it. Ordiances were passed ordering tlio paving or Seventeenth street and Poppleton avenue in distiict HI , Cliiengo street in 1.T3 , Vinton In 177 ; also Wirt street in 111) ) . An ordinance wn- > passed amending the or dinance cieating a board for the inspection of public buildings. A number of new ordinances were read the first mid second time. CHUHCll IJIKHCTORY. [ Wluio nil.-tiikci lire found 1 clow. juif tor * c-o re- quc lu1 t rcml cnrn-UlmH. Any oml ioiu noted will l > a chi'urfully Mipiilluil.J CM Mill KX. I'nlly , S-Vu'iitoenlli HIM ! Cii , * Kov. W. II. rmiolnnd. 1-Pmifn iiiurnhii ! und ecnluBkancluy Miiuul at l-.lj. ClIlll'-TMV. Vlrnt , Twvnllotli lint Cniltiil | nvcniic1 Ilov. Clinrlos 11 .NO.MIHII si'Mltts murnlrt ; iiu.l u\i nlnK. tun- ( ill ) MllllOl ' . .I'Jll HI. i.Armi IMV HAIVTS' niM'Kr. . Xortlincfcl tinner T t'iil > lli > t nnil Clink. Services mornlnt ; untl mculiiK. Sntjliiilh tcliciol ut l..JJ p. in. ri'iscoi'vi. . Ft. 1'nnl Mir xlon.1 nlrty-M'ciinil nrnl Co" ! " llnv .1. M. liuti'i. ) > c > ivlccalJ..iOn. in. und < | > . HI. biiniluy ftlinu ! 3i.in. | Ml * lnn ncrvlcpcTliursJny at T 40 p ni. nt Ihn rcl- driiciint Mr..lchi ) : KM'iii'tiT. | ltuv..loh.i Wlllliiin" . St. I'lilllpi ! Irtu ( eiloroli 811 Norlli Nlnulci-nlli RCT John \Vllllams. bjinlay scliodl at ; ti. HI. liven * buinat 4 p. in , St. Iftirnatitu 1'ri'u , NlncttHMilh itnU Ciilifurnlu H ( v. John WlllUun'4. f'latn celiibiMtlon .it T'U ) n. in , ' ; ( lioiul rcli'lir.ltlnii in 11-OJu. m ; Sunilay tclioul lit y.li a. in. ; Churn I crenlrv King nt 7 O I' , in. AllSiilnlK" . TwpnlT-slxlli unit Howar.l HOT. l.rnl /ulniLT.S. T. 1 > . llCk'nlni rt'ivlces. htindiiy Kl.unl lib I1. .10 p. in. St..lnhn's , Nnrlli Twentllli nnil Kinnklln Mri'i'l"- WH'liiin OMIJII | I'uiri-oii , irilnr. Holy iniiiiiiiiiilnn Rn.in i Sinn'iij tilinol II 4'in.ni.i piuyvi und ti'iiiiun 11 u. ui. linil T lii.iii. | Sc.its liuu. H'TIIIIIAV. fJcrmuti vm South TiTi-iitictli-Ilor. U. J. Krcefe. t-iTVli-t * i.t iil.l. in. Miml.iy i Iniul ut ' . ' . | i. in. D.infsti , Sn , tti Tnority-it contl betwi'iMi Lo'ivtMi- Hoit'i ' mill .Mii-nn llov. K. U. lliitlluildt. Svrvlfes nun iliu nil I ( Mo.iln.- . litiur.tro Memo -In ! i\nnuvllriil , HxtcpiithnnJ Iliir- nevlluv. . .1. S Dftwi'Her. St-rTlcen inarnliiK und otv.i.ui ; . Sundti ) linul nl iitjon. SI Slurli B IMMI : OI. ! | | , corner or .Vcir'li Twenty- Urn und llimlrllit-llnv ( I. II. Siluuir h < > r\lcuo iiuunliiKiiniluTuiiinK. Miiulny ncluinl in i : n p. in. IMnlcli , Suulli Twonti xicinid. li. Inoi-n Leiwen- ncirth iiiul Mn < nn Her. It , u , UuJlioldt. bi'i/Jcus wurnlng mid I'tvniiik' . lo Clnipel , Tt\eniy ninth inul Miirthd Mr. T. 11 Tujlor , Hiipcrlntciiclent simiuyhchool itt.lo'ilock , I'lyniunlli ( 'on iL'irittloiiiil thurcli. Kannl70 IMuco ; mi hli.o iiir line. Ittiv. Alford II. rcnntiinin inimnr. K r > lci > ul IU Uhi ni.iiiutHp.ini Sund ir Mlionliti linnn. V. I' H. t * . K. ill 7 p. in. All lonllnlly Irnllo 1. HI. Jlury'i Avemio , St. Mury'ir nnrt TwoiiO-ilxth nvenups Itev Wlllnul Sciilt. r'i'rvkos muriiliit ; uud ovi'illiiK. Siuiduy rcliuol ut LOOM. llellicl I'liupol Slileenlli undlllpkory-llOT. M.J.w. Tliliitt. hundnj ( huol ill .1 u . link. rint. Mnituentli uud IKirenpurt-llov A. K. Hlior- rill. l > I ) sorvltuii inuriilHK uud uvenln . bunduy bihoul ut noun. 1 rcu Kruiiiiulli-HUicrinuii.'rweUlliaiiilDorrai IICT. I' . II W. Ilruedii'ii btTtliva iiuiraliiK und uvciilng. Sumliiy nrli ol HIJ .Un clock Cherry Hill. Centiul purk udJItlon H r. .1. A. ( Hill- pnn servltfi Hinrnlnii und t-tenlni , ' . bunday xliool ul noun. lllllnldo , Oniuliu Viewlliiv II. C. Crime. Forvlcc * mnrnlnu end I'vcillnr Snnduy win ml HI noon. Siirnhvu , AHIM uvennii mtd TuentvUttti. HUT .1. A > llthuiiii riiuia.iy nihoal lit ikWo'tlock. Services In Iho u\i'nlnif nl 7 < t IIM k. I'.irU I'lueit , CiUlfuriila und Thlrleuntli-ltuv. M. L. Halt rtrvUt'iiuunilnu Rinl evviiliik' . tundny school ul iiuon. bwiMlih Krunui'llcul Mltrlon , Davenport iind Tnt'iil ! Ililrd-llur J. A. llultmun scrvlccn. luurn- UiKund o\fulni ' , . fuudnyncliooU.15p.nl. IIAI-lltT. Iminnnuel lUplUt clmrcli. furmcily North Oiunha niUtlun. - iiWbiiuiidern ilrrtftervlcjs SniulBy mom ; lu t ll . : o , nd ovintii ! ( ! ul J 45. ttunduy mliool ut J .JJJ 114 , Hut , Kiflttcntli unit DuTi-niMirt-ltot. A W lJ4in r. Sdrviri' * morulUK 'l eiiH'B ' buiiU jr tclioolut Kou'lli OiLuha llaptl l ir.jot , H > o M. 1 ! church bulldliK fur unilu .tliuol lit J rBi. . ud picnchlng B | I p. in. Her K W ru lf r. Culiury , Suundert nmr Cumrnifllev A VT.rJjfk. Parvirr * inuruhitf und url-nln . bundujr fchool t J. lli'tli K < lfnr ik-iuenuu and l.eitvenworlhHer. . II U Home , t nrlt ! n mornliiif undovenliu. bub- Imlli icluiul t 1'i m. V.I' ! .C. K. 7.14 | > . PI. Tlrit.Ion llsptut ihurch , Mncteentli and llurt IrrttU-lleyulur > ervlit < Hundiy inornlutf ut 11 unit evcMlhK l 6 o'clock. Til Kwlnif , l' ' luf. Noilh Oiu bM. ! 4W ( HuundcMUeT K W Koiter. HirvlMi uoiulutf KUd uveulug. bandaj tibopl t IIB , j CHILDREN'S DRESSES , EXTRAORDINARY I Children's White Dresses at 350 each , in all sizes i , 2 and 3 years. Not one of these dresses but have been sold for four times the price. These dresses arc a little soiled , but not enough to damage them in any way. Think of the price , 35c ; the regular price is from $1.20 to $1.35. Only one dress' to a customer. Take the ele vator for up-stairs. At $1.00 12 dozen of finer Dresses , in fact , as fine children's dresses as we carry ; all slightly soiled , not damaged any other way ; ages i , 2 and 3 years. The regular price on these dresses has been $3 , $3.50 and $4. Monday's price , $1.00 each. Only one dress to each cus tomer. Take the elevator for up-stairs. Only a few Chil dren's Dresses that we want to sell fast , in ages 4 , 6 , S and 10 years ; slightly soiled ; regular price , $2.50. Monday's price , 87c. Take the elevator to se cure this bargain. Another lot of better Dresses in the same condition , slightly soiled , ages 12 , 14 and 16 years ; nicely trimmed with embroidery , and have been sold at $5.50. Mon day the price is $2.75. The elevator will take you to this bargain. LACE CAPS , 500. 6 dozen Children's Lace Caps that we have been selling for $1.25 and $1.75. On Mon day the price on this lot is 5oc each. Take the elevator to get this bargain. DRAPERY SCARFS. At twenty-five cents each we offer you the choice of our four hundred Drapery Scarfs. They arc worth from 5oc to $1.25. Not more than three to a cus tomer. Take the elevator. LAMP MATS , 2 c. 250 Lamp Mats which must be sold. The price is 2j c ; regular price IDC. The eleva tor takes you up-stairs. TORCHON LACES. hand-made Tor 40 pieces - chen Laces that arc worth 7 c , on Monday at 3J/C. At 5c we will sell 33 'pieces fine hand-made T o r c h o n Laces jicrnomsT Ei-i'-rop * ! . . Ilanirnm Pink , Cvnrirlii an 1 WoiiIwnrth'nvtMiUP" ilev. ( ! , M. linmn sen lees inornlni. and cvenlUK. Sunday "diool nt 'J VIp. in. Klrpt Herman M. r. chiirih. corner Klrtcntli nnil Cunlei ulioi t Sonlci'S" " 10 'I n in. "nil T l'i p. in. Sunday fdioc Int2..i0p. in. Itov. C ( Mlrcker. I'lrht , D.ivenport bctvtecu srvpnti'cmh mid Klithlvcntli-ItPt. T. M ll"u < P. scilcva niornluK nndcteijliu. Siinda ) school nt S M p. m. Trinity , Samidcm ami llinney-llcv. A. II. Henry. Fer\loo nitirnlnc and evening. Sunday school at ' . ' . . 'i.'M p. in. South Tenth Street , Tenth inrt 1'lcrco llev , C. N. Dar. MIII. Semics iiiurnln > ; und ovcnlnK. Mutnlay M hO'iI at 2 V ) p. in. rn ii llnrtrtv't. ' . Nineteenth nn I Cutellar Itev. W K. l/we. Servlcoi inu.-alni ; unit evening. Sunday pcliool at 111. ( IT a. in. South Omnliu Her. J. n. IMdleliult. Sci vices inoi Hint ! and ovenlni ; . ( 'ivllilitnii \ > CMiuoMls > lon , freUhton nvpnuonnd TwenU' piond. PieachlriK sun lay nt 4 iw p. ru Snnduyi-clioolatlUu.ro. J. it. Chambers , nupcrlu- tendi'nt. NorKi'clunnnil Dinlxh M. K. chiireli , 9l.il Sriiiiulori ltpv.lt llanlelson. Service * mornlnif and etcnmij. Huni.o < heel at 1''m. Sew.ird Sirei't M. 1 ! . rhiirch-Ki'V. Charles W. B vlilie. ! Mr\lcc mcirnlnu und . . Vi'cft Allirlclit I'renbyti'ilmi chnrcli-KcTvlces nil p. in. Sunday school nt 1.2 in. Weisli.l'.iH riinilns Ptrei-t-Itov. W. Holand Wll II.IIIIH. s'orvliet mornliiBundovi'iiIni ! . Sunduy nchool ul norm. Hecond , annleri ( Ilov. William It Ileiiitcrion Fertliet murnlni ; ami evenlnii. Sunday nchoul at noun. Centrnl I'nltPd , Spvcnteenth hetwecn Do.liiPHnd CapiKd avenni Her. Jnhn Wlllluin on , SLT | CCS inornliiuanil itvenlrK. Sun'l ly chi il at noon. Sonthwei.tTniT leth and Ix-monwurth-Hov. 1) . It Kt-rr i-eiilcejni'.rnliitfuiid uvrnliiK. Sunday fchoul m n i.'ip. m. rii t Unlte.l. . CIS North KiBhtecnlli-ltov. K. II , Orahntri. ( cr lt < > mornlnu and rtiMilnif. Sunday fihuol at noon. VnmiK pi-opk mnrvlliiKiit T. I'.irU Avenno tlnlli'il , 1'arlt HVI-IIUP and ( Jrant lluv. .1. A. lleiuleiBon. hervlcun muriilne und uvtmlnj. | -uiida ) cchool at noon. rir-Hierinan. Klvhteent'i ' und CuminsItov. . .1. . Sthaltilu. Strvlcea morning and muiiln , : . sunl.iy tiliool at noiiii , { iiBtiillnrstrept , Hlxteoath und Cuktcllni-llvv. J. M. Wll-on sur\lcei inornliu and vvcnliiK. biinuay ( . . hoill lit l.'lll. Wt'ftiiiln'ti'r , Twenty-ninth t'l'd ' Mimon llev .Idhn ( iiirdun. Serko3 uuiriilnu und uvvnlin. . biinduy Khool ut nuiin' ilanilllonstreitllninlltiiniear.oweaveniie-llov. [ William .1. 1'iilni Spnltus nioriilnk' mid cvunlnu. hnndav oihnol lit nnon. Ainhler I'laie Itev fi. M. I-odu-e. HervlPen at II Iftii. m. und b i ) in Sunday t huol , at l'Jl ' ( in. 1'mjur ineitlni ; Welneid ly. t'nltod ' I'lenliylerlan H'-.lon. Twenty rlxtli und Can-llov..Iolui Wlllluiunon. 1'ieatlilnK by pailoi ut 4 : , ) n. in. Sunday fi liool at 3..VJ ji. in. South nmiUiii , Tentnlth and j Ittiv. O. l. Ioilt-e. bvrvlcen at 1U l" > a. m. bunduy school ut noon. Knnx , 1'JIU Uiko-ltov. Paul Mitrtln. Pcrvlcca niornl'ix nnd pvenlni : . Sunday nhool ut nopii , Klri.t.Docli.'oaiidSonniteeiilh-llov. W. ,1. Huriilia. Ser\tteii tnornlnK and utunlnj. buuduy ( cuujl ut noon. About ICIcctrlo Cvcciilloii , AB tlio time iipproticlies for the poing into ollcct of i.lio law passed in this btuto for tlio olrctrkal oxucutiou of uriuiiniilu , the advisability of this nuido of oxcL-utioii ib again bofiif , ' discussed , and oxporiniontb on living subjects have boon undurtitlton to teat the no\v inothodsof niiuishincnt says tlio Mluo- ti-ieal woi'hi. That cU-ctriuity , when properly applied for tlio purpose , will dealh has bucn cbtablished Iw- yond doubt , but it has boon recently pointed out a aiu tliat tln < ro is seine probabilitv of the victim Doing only toinporarily deprived of the bigns of life , and thus meeting a more terrible fate Inter on. It in , therefore , FU < < - gcbtcd that , , to prevent any possible burial ulivo , n poat-mortem oxninina- tion bo made. This bOinowhat novel qucbtion introduces anothpr factor of tiiicertaintv , for a case might thus iir- rive iii winch death miglit bo duo to the post mortem instead of the oloclriu shock supposing the greater or ICES time. Icgurd.i"K { ulso the quention of the spilling of blood nt electrical oxc- cutit'iin , recent experiment ut Air. worth 10. The Laces we show in our windows at Sj c are all hand-made and worth i5c. 40 pieces hand - made Torchon Laces at io c ; regular price i5c. 24 pieces Torchon Laces at 1624c , worth 23c. 41 pieces hand-made Torchon Lace at 2ic ; regular price sSc and 3oc. FINE TORCHON AND ME DICI S LACES. 21 pieces fine Medicis and Torchon Laces at loj c ; regu lar price i5c. 30 pieces Me dicis and Torchon Laces at i3c ; regular price igc. 24 pieces Medicis and fine Tor chen Luces at IQC ; regular price 3oc. 15 pieces Medicis and fine Torchon Lace at 2gc ; reduced from 4oc. If any one wishes a bargain in fine hand made Torchon Laces they should examine the lot we sell at 37J c ; regular price 55c ; and that price is cheaper than anything shown in other stores. At 57c wc show a choice lot of hand-made Laces that have never been sold at less than 75c. Hand-made T o r c h o n Laces at 6Sc ; the regular price is $1.00. Fine Torchon Laces at $1.25 ; reduced from $1.75. Torchon Laces reduced from $2.25 to $1.75. BLACK LACE FLOUNCING 42-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings at $1.85 , worth $2.40. 42-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $2.75 , the regular retail price on this qual ity of lace is $4.00. 42-inch Black Guipure Lace Flouncing at $1.35 ; this is a wonderful bargain and worth $2.00. Black Guipure Lace Flouncing , the width is 42 inches and the price $1.50 ; it cannot be duplicated anywhere at less than $2.50. PARASOLS. At 95c we will sell Plain Satin Parasols , in colors , that are worth $1.75. At $1.50 we will sell Moire Satin and Fancy Parasols that are worth $2.25. At $1.89 : Checked , Striped and Fancy All Silk Parasols that are worth $5 , to-morrow $1.89. At . $2.75 : 5o Cream Lace Cov ered Shot Silk , also Fancy Checks at $2.75 ; reduced from $6.00. At $3.75 , 109 Fancy Black Satin , trimmed with lace Kdi-on's laboratory , wbcroadog was killed by electricity shows that under curtain circumstances , too high electro motive force for example , blood may bo drawn from the victim by the bursting of a blood ves-ol. While wc believe that execution ! ? by electricity can be made as sure and a painless as by any oilier method , it is to be regretted , in some rcipects , that it has bi'on chosen to replace the olllco of the hangman , if it U to be attended by grim and ghastly incidents or accessories. That may moot the views of those \\lio winh to make executions horrible , but wo sin cerely trust that electricity is to be free from such recommendations. Atmospheric lOli-ctriclty. Prof. L. Weber describes in the Elck- troteiMmischo Soisi'hrist a very inlcr- esting herii'S 01 experiments on atmos pheric electricity. TTo 'sreclcd , two insulated conductors on the tup of the Itiosenbirgo , but ho : ays that , curiouslv enough , since these have bpon put up they have never been struck by light ning , although before their erection lightning Hashes wore continually oc curring. Ho also made some kite and balloon experiments , in connection with which he goes , at considerable length , into the question of the etTect of tlio conducting string in tillering the elec trical condition of the circumjacent air- layers , and also considers tlio elleets duo to a long con- (1 ( in tor completely insulated from the otirtli , and without discharging points ; a similar conductor , with slight power of discharge along its whole length ; an insulated conductor , with strong discharging power ( o. g..a Ihiinu ) at the uppurond , and other similar and more complicated ca-os. His Idle string was really a steel wire ; the discharging points on the kite consisted of 101) nee dlepoints. In other eases ho had the tails of the kilo iniulo of silver paper for the same purpose. The potential wua mcasurod by the length of tie ] sparks , and tlio current with a galvan ometer ; the latter varied in general from ,07 to ii.-'i microamiwrus. The po tential varieii generally from ! l,000 to 10,000 volts. Whim thick clouds were overhead there were no appreciable sparks , the strongest sparks being ob tained when the zenith was quite clearer orhun cumulo-stratus clouds appeared. With potentialof 11,000 and ai.OOO volts , currents of I r.nd 8 microamperes wore obtained. Tho- original paper will well repay perusal by those inter- Cfatcd in the subject. Klfctrlo I.imp I'OKC. . The action taken by the New York Hoard of Klectrical Control in requiring lamp posts for nro lamps , says Iho World , the bases * of which shall consist of iron and the tops of wood , brings forward an interesting question , not only as regards tho- safety of those who nro required to handle the lamps , but nli-o aa touchi ng aesthetics. Thp sign adopted by the Merlin munici pality for their arc lamps , including a polo entirely of iron presenting fihighly ornamental appoaranoo , and removing the objection which in iraid to exist against tlio lamp po ts built wholly of iron. That , is , they are to arranged that the lineman is not required also fancy , at $3.75 ; worth $7 , At $4. 39 : Colored Faille Fran- caise , fancy stripes and check ; ? , at $4.39 ; reduced from 57 and $8. At § 5.69 : Fancy Pongco Silk , India Silk , and Black Sill ; Parasols at $5.69 ; worth ' § 9. At $7.50 : Colored Striped Moire Black Satin , with lace , cream lace , covered black silk with fringe trimming at § 7.50 ; reduced from $12. At $8.98 : Black Silk , elegantly trimmed lace covered ; $8.98 ; wortli CREAM WOOL GOODS. Cream Albatross Cloth , 40 inches wide , at 420 ; regular price 75c. Cream Albatross Cloth , 42 inches wide , at62j/ ; worth § 1.00. Cream Serge , 42 inches \Vidc , at 750 ; regular price $1.00. so-inch Cream French Serge at $1.00 ; worth § 1.50. Cream Bedford Cloth , Basket and Momic Cream Cloth at 93c ; reduced from $1.10. Opera shades in All Wool Nun's Veiling , 40 inches wide , at 27c ; worth 65C. Not more than one dress pattern to each customer. Opera shades in Albatross Cloth , 40 inches wide , all wool at 270 ; wortli 65C. 4 pieces Pink and Blue Albatross Cloth at igc ; worth 5oc. Only one dress pattern to each customer. No sampled cut. Take the elevator for Black Goods and evening shades of Wool Goods. BED SPREADS. 50 full-sixcd Crochet Bed Spreads at 750 ; regular price 9oc. i case 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads , Marseilles patterns , at $1.00 ; worth $1.35. i case 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads , fine quality , at $1.25 ; would be cheap at $1.65. i case 12-4 Crochet Bed Spreads , Mar seilles patterns , at $1.35 ; worth $1.75. 50 very choice Crochet Bed Spreads , in elegant pat terns , at $2.00 ; regular price $2.75. At $1.95 we will sell a lot of fine Marseilles Spreads ; worth $2.35 and $2.5o. $3.93 An odd lot of the very finest Marseilles Bed Spreads , a few of them slightly soiled. They are worth from $5.25 to $6. On Monday the price is $3.93. A full line of Crib and Single O t Bed Spreads in stock at lo\v prices. to ascend the polo in order to trim the lamp , With those examples beforp us , the question naturally arises , which i.4 the bettor plan to adopt. Probably the lir.st tiling to be considered in the itonr of cost , and on this point it will bo readily seen that the form of post , or , rather support , adopted abroad wonltj be considerably more expensive tlmiij the combination post adopted in this , city. That being the case , the point comes up whether a typo of pole coulrf not bo adopted , which , while being ; ornamental , would allow of the lowering - ( ing of the lamp without the aeeompani- . mentoftho somewhat unsightly imibtf arm and gearing attached to it. Of tho' utility of the latter device there can bo no doubt , out the manner in which it has been carried out in practice often loaves much to lie desired front thcartibtioand ornamental standpoint. ' Tlio KiirnwliiiK Blon. " Can't you turn over this seat foi ! me 'i' ' asked a man who was travelliny with his little boy on a train going out of New York on one of the trunk line roads recently , says the Now Yorls Tribune. The question was addressed to a brakesman , who Bocmod endowed , with good nature above the average of his cluss. That ho was iii a cheerful frame of mind was shown by the pleas ant smile that illumed his counlenanco us lie answered : "Sorry , sir. but I can't do it without the conductor's permission. " On the conductor's next trip through thu car the biimo quoation was put to him. him."No "No , " ho replied ; "it's agaiiibt the rules to turn over a seat for a gentle man. If you had a lady with you it would be all right. " "Can't you do it for a little boy ? " queried the passenger , pointing to liig travelling companion. "No , that wouldn't do. " "How long has that boon the rule ? " was the next question. "About six wcokn. " ' What made the company mnko sucU a rule ? " "Hocauso tlio men would put thole foot on the scats. There wore ton coaches spoiled that hadn't been out of Iho shops more than two months ; there wore big blnck spots of grease und shoo * blacking on the cubhioiib , and of coin-so they had to bo llxod over again. The company couldn't bland that f-ort of thing , nnd they' decided to shutdown on the whole business. I've no doubt you would treat the seat all right , but wo have to enforce the rule agaliibl all alike. Ladies can. still have the soatu turned over , for they are not apt 'to stretch out their feet and sprawl all over the sotUs. 1 don't know whotheu' other companies have made the sama rule or not , but I b'hould think they. would liiiM ) to do so if their oxpcrionca has been the bamo as oure. " In tliin fcuniiiicT stuffs oftcu alwayn wltfi tlio best Uivssi'i.s- HID boniiot , tlio paraxpl aiul t'own aio rigidly en suite ; not merely q dead mutch in Inui but of tlio sumo imitoriu , ami nmdo upon tlio satno Hues uad with the bamo K'l The hnrilctit of all church debts to ( . ' ( it rid of m tlio biiiiiluul mortgage I'dd ' by fc powerful lut'tlrct'Fsor. '