Is. 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SHJNDAY , yOYEMBEtt 18 , 1804.
N , B , FALCONER ,
r
I Our Great Bilk Sale is Proving a Qrand
Success , Now is the Time.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PFICES
Drril ClooiU Worth 82.OO ( or SI. 35
Lntllm' , dents' , MIsicV Hint Children' *
Tennl * Mnnncl Night Hrenno Nearly
at Chcup ai You Cnn lluy the Cloth.
SILKS.
Saturday's business was a surprise oven
tous , but then a silk sale with us means
i genuine sale , as many of our customers
: an testify.
We give you anotli chance at that famous
Satin Uuchcsso worth T1.75 , for $1.25.
Look at our Royal Almas In all colors at
98c , the like you never eaw at the price.
Sec our silk velvets at Me yard.
See our silk velvets at 75c yard ,
DRESS GOODS.
Do you know that wo are offering $1.00 ,
J1.25 and $2.00 dress goods for GOcJ P-'cst- '
ley's black goods ore winning friends right
along , for $2.00 never bought better value
than wo offer In Priestley's best styles for
$1.25.
UNDERWEAR.
This busy department Is again offering
you great Inducements for this week.
Ladles' ribbed Swiss fleece- vests and pants
for 35c , they were 50c.
Ladles' tennis flannel gowns , extra wide and
long , see how well they are made , only $1.25 ,
they are worth $1.75.
See them In Misses' sizes , the best quality
of cloth for 87c , worth $1.25.
See them In children's for 63c , worth $1.00.
See them In Gent's , all handsome patterns ,
only $1.25 , worth $1.75.
NOTICE ! NOTICE !
Take luncheon with us some day this week.
\'ou can spend hours profitably In our various
departments nnd have a nice luncheon gratis
without leaving the store , as we- ' have ar
ranged with several of the most prominent
manufacturers of food articles to make a
display of their goods at our store this week
and servo a light luncheon to our lady
patrons. .
A skilled attendant will be In charge and
will glvo valuable culinary hints to ladles
Interested In Improving and adding variety
to the home menu. N. U. FALCONER.
Don't Ho Mlnlnd.
Jealous competitors spread the report that
our sale was not genuine , but people know
better ; so It helps to advertise us more , and
virtually leaves us without competition. You
cut this ad out and when you strike one of
our competitors shove It under his nose and
let him produce goods at the prices adver
tised , nnd If he can't do It then come to us ,
and If wo don't produce everything as ad
vertised , wo will give you our head for a
foot ball. Men's wool socks , 6c a pair ;
men's neat , plain heavy overcoats , $1.CO ; flue
silk web suspenders , with wire buckles and
nil late Improvements , lOc ; men's strong ,
durable suits of clothes , $2.25 ; striped cotton
socks , 2c a pair ; men's heavy wool pants ,
89c ! wool mitts , leather faced , 15c ; plain
wool Is only 9c. Hoys' heavy suits , 75c
goatskin gloves , unllncd , 19c ; heavy wool un-
Oerwear , scarlet or yellow , 43c ; overshoes
39c ; warm caps , 15c ; men's black clay
worsted suits , $4.25 ; fine specimens of fur
overcoats , $7.75 ; celluloid collars , 5c ; fine
Kersey overcoats , $4.50 ; men's dress shoes
89c ; Jersey gloves , 19c ; boy's size , ISc. This
store always had the reputation of carrying
fine overcoatings and suitings , which have
all to bo closed out at once. The prices
sell them on sight , and Hint's1 why our
would-be competitors are so jealous. We
don't blame them neither can you.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
At Glebe Clothing Co.'s old stand ,
115 South Sixteenth , near Douglas , opposite
Dpston storo.
4 P. S. Wanted , Clothing salesmen.
Diamonds , Frenzer , Jeweler , opp. postolllce
1
Only one fare for the round trip via the
Missouri Pacific to the Hot Springs ol
Arkansas. Dates of tale ; November 18 , 19
and 20. Limit for , return November 30. For
the hoinescckcrs * excursions of Novembei
20 , December 4 and 18 , tickets will be sold
one fare , plus $2 , for the round trip to all
points In Arkansas , Texas and Oklahoma
Points on the Pecos Valley railway am
Dcmlng , N. M. , and all points on the Iror
Mountain and Kansas City , Western am
Gulf railways In Louisiana. For Information
tickets , rates , etc. , address company ofllces
N. B. corner Thirteenth anil Farnam
Omaha , Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY ,
P. and T. A.
J. O. P1IILLIPI , A.G. F. and P. A.
New scale Klmball pianos at A. IIospo's.
Quick Tlinn to licit hprlntjs nnd Do.ulivood
The F. E. & M. V. H. U. time schedule 1
, a drawing card. Note the time and ex
cellent service from Omaha to Hot Spring
and Deadwood :
Leave Omaha 2:10 : p. m. dally ; arrive Ho
Springs 8:05 : a. m , ; Deadwood 11:00 : a. m.
Wagner Palace sleepers Missouri Vallej
lo Deadwood. Free reclining chair can
Omaha to Deadwood.
Berths reserved and further Informatloi
given at city ticket olllce , 1401 Farnam street
Depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets.
J. IJUCHANAN ,
General Passenger Agent.
Silver novelties , Frenzcr , 15th and Dodge
Our Itnly.
Time was when the "glorious climate o
California" dll not attract tourists. Hut yea
after year the tide of travel sets In stronge
nnd stronger every fall and winter towun
this favored region. There Is no climate Ilk
U on tills continent for a winter resort , am
the usual fine service of the Union Paclll
system has this , season been brought to
degree of perfection which leaves nothing t
be desired.
For further Information call on your near
cst ticket agent or address
II. P. DEUEL ,
City ticket agent.
1302 Farnam st. . Omaha. Neb.
CHICAGO , UOLIt 111. l.\.t I'ACiriO 111
HomroorkarY I'xciirMnnt.
November 20 , December 4 and December 1
one fare far the round trip ( plus $2) ) , to n
' points In Ii.dlan Territory , Oklahoma an
Texas. Tickets good for return passag
twenty days from date of sale. For fu
particulars call at "Rock Island" ticket olrlci
1C02 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY , .
i _ 0. N. W. P. A.
Pianos to rent , A. Hospe , 1413 Douglas.
.
- 1
They're DltTcront.
One of the afternoon limited Chicago train
, on the "Northwestern" carries a dining ca
serving meals "a la carte. " The other ho
a diner serving regular meals. You ask a
the ticket office * and then take your cholci
"Omaha at 4 and 5:45 : p. in ; , arrive at Oh
eago 8:15 : and 8:45 : a. m.
HOI Farnam street.
Now Oinnlm Limited Train.
On and after Sunday , November 4 , , it
Chicago , Milwaukee & 'St. Paul "electrl
lighted limited" will leave Omaha at 6 p. m
. .arriving In Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember thl
train carries diners a la carte.
C. S. CARRIER , Ticket Agent.
1504 Faruam St.
_
, Watches , Frenrer , jeweler , 15th and Dodg
President George A , Gates's famous lectur
entitled "Call of the Nineteenth Century , " i
Young Men's Christian asoclatlon hall , Moi
tday evening. Tickets , 50 cents.
A suit made of Rosenberg & Co. , tailors , i
$25.00 , la equal to any made at $35.00 In tl
city. Max Morris , manager , 1416 Faruam si
formerly cutter fo rthe American tailors.
Artists' supplies , A. Hospo , 1513 Douglas.
Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Yea ir ;
of experience. II. W. Hyde , M. D. , 407 Pa :
ton block. Omaha , Neb.
Johnson Ilros. .coal , 20S So. ICth , Y. 1
O. A. bldg. Tel. 1S24.
Latest novelties at Fremer's , 16th & Dod |
"Ceretota" flour , best on earth.
Emerson piano * tt A. Hotpo'a.
I'HANH WII.COX GO'S. SHOW.
New Idein In Window Dremlncr Doing Im
ported to thU CHr.
The wonderful "Brownie" windows of the
put two Saturdays have drawn thousands
of people to the Frank Wllcox Co.'s store ,
but It Is safe to say that the "deaf nd
dumb" window of last night puts them In
the front ranft as promoters of novel window
dressing. Two young men , deaf and dumb ,
occupied the window , one acting In the capac
ity of salesman , the other as customer , nnd
the sign language was brought Into use
about all the time , for the customer seemed
qulto hard to please , as ho tried on every
pair of shoes In the window during the course
of the evening. The resting spells were In
terspersed with the display of such signs as
Deaf to competition , but not dumb In mak
ing prices. Prices that will speak louder
than words Monday.
A hundred pairs of children's spring heels
that have always been $1.50 and $1.75 , will b :
98c.
98c.Tho same number of misses' patent tip
spring heels , were $2.f.O and $3.00 , very fine , ,
go quick at 9Sc a pair Monday.
A man's $3.50 welt calf , in either toe , for
$1.98 Monday.
Ladles , rubbers , 16c Monday.
Wo tnko an even hundred ladles' $5.00
welts , In all sizes , patent tips and plain , $2.75
a pair Monday.
A child's goat school shoe for a dollar.
A misses of the same. $1.23.
A special drive Monday on new things In
shoes , for $3.00. The needle toe and new
square In button and lace. '
Our $3.00 shoes all have $6.00 style.
Tito- Frank Wllcox Co. desire to announce
that all "Brownlo" tickets yet unredeemed
will be good Monday , as by that time they
will have received a new supply.
Jewelry. Jos. P. Frenzcr , opp. postofflco.
IIUIll.lNUTUX UOUTi : .
Home-SeolicrV Rxnmlon.
Low rates Just about half the regular fare
to southern and western points , November
20 , December 4 and 18.
The city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street
will gladly g.ve you full Information. Sec
him.
Samuel Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is making
special prices for Thanlcsg.vlng day and
would suggest game set , llsh set , chocolate
set , cut glassware , elder , tumblers , etc. , and
all at "bed rock" prices. Handsome cut
glass tumblers , $3.00 par dozen , formerly
$6.00.
New picture frames at A. IIospc's.
IIAUViST : KXCtmsiONS SOUTH.
Vlu the Wiibitxli II. 11.
On November 20 , December 4 and 18 ,
the Wabasli will sell tickets at one fare ,
with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of
the Homescekers' Guldo call at Wabash of
fice , 1602 Farnam street , or write.
G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha.
i The Chicago , Milwaukee tc. St. Paul fast
train , leaving Union depot at C p. m. , makes
exact connection at Sabnl.i , la. , for Missis
sippi river points north , arriving at Dubuque
6:40 : a. m. . North Gregor 8:40 : a. m. , LT
Crosse 11:15 : a. m. , St. Paul 2:45 : p. m. Ticket
office , 1504 Fatnam street.
;
A call for relief from Cherry county , Neb. ,
, for our soldiers and families. Any one wish
ing to contribute food or clothing can leave
the same at 1311 Farnam street , care Mrs. S.
RaWltzer or Miss Agnes Haze , ladles of ths
, Grand Army of the Republic.
Hear President Gates on "The Call of the
Nineteenth Century" at Young Men's Chris
tian association hall , Monday evening at S
o'clock. Tickets , 60 cents.
Sterling silver goods , Frenzer , opp. P. O.
Hallct-Davls pianos at A. Hospe's.
"Ceresota" flour , best on earth.
ONE YEAK OF B.ESOUE WORK.
,
Wlmt Has 110211 Done , by the Merciful
hnvlnr MU&IOII.
e The associates of the Mission of Our
Merciful Saviour held their annual meeting
last week , at which time the officers were reelected -
elected , viz : Mrs. Worthlngton , president ;
Mrs. C. II. Gardner , vice president ; Mrs.
, J. W. Van Nostrand , secretary ; Mrs. Henry
! C. Yates , treasurer.
The reports were somewhat encouraging , as
generous donations from ono Interested friend
had cleared the debt which weighed sp
heavily last summer. Mother Caroline's re
, port was exceedingly interesting , especially
the accounts of individual cases where help
and comfort had been given by the sisters.
The totaj number -received Into the home
during the year was fifty-nine , and of these
but ono is known to have returned to her
former life. Owing to the limited accommo
dations * but a few can bo cared for at a
; time and for this reason the Influence can
! not be so personal ns If their stay were more
extended.
Probably the best work done by the mis
sion Is along preventive lines. A number of
young girls Just on the verge of ruin have
been restrained and led Into paths of peace
saved from Joining the ranks of the fallen.
Slstei Sarah Is an Indefatigable laborer In
this branch of the work , and In addition to
regular work In Sunday school and nt the
mission , makes many visits with most
beneficent results. Doth she and Mother
Caroline are unwearying In their ready re
sponse .to calls to any part of the city
where they can help or save those In trouble
It Is -pity' that rwork so needed and
who30 record Is to excellent should bo con
tinually crippled for funds. It Is not de
nominational except In control. Girls of all
classes and faith are among the Inmates
the need Is the only passport required. Any
one Interested In the work Is always welcome
to visit the mission at 2508 Davenport strocl
i and help of any kind for carrying on UK
work will lie gladly received. Ilev. Johr
Williams Is treasurer of the board of control
the other clergymen being members of the
same.
BOARD OF EDUCATION POLITICS.
Turtles \Vllo Would l.lko to Ho Lentil Ad
visor for that lloily.
Although .more than a month remains be
fore the reorganization of the. Board of Edu
cation and the retirement of Members Gibson
Unbcocl ; , Jayncs and Elgutter and Preslden
Powell In favor of the- recently elcted candl
dates , there Is a good deal of wire pulllnj
going on to secure the position of attornej
for the board. The ofllce pays $500 a year
and , as a rule , the board has but little worl
to demand In return. Attorney Melkle
who lm act ° d for the board during thi
[ past year , has enjoyed a slnectlre , as "then
has been but very little legal work to de
ar mand his attention ,
as While the services of Mr. Melkle hay
at been satisfactory,1 It Is 'claimed to be vor ;
possible that there will be n change when th
now board gets together. Ono of the mos
active candidates for the position Is I. R
Andrews , who Is understood to have th
support of some of the old members and o
one or two of the new men. It Is said tha
he President Powell , whose term expires wltl
Ic the current year , would like to continue hi
. , connettion with the board as its legal ad
ils vlser , and in this case he Is sure of a gen
erous backing. Several other local lawyer
have Interviewed members of the board will
| a view to entering the race , but It Is ex
'pected that the plum will lie between th
three * gentlemen already named.
re. lrof. Murbto'A Kncagrmenti *
re.at
at Superintendent of Schools Marble Is I
in- flattering demand as a speaker at cduca
tlonal gatherings In .various parts of th
at state. He has accepted an engagement t
he speak at Falls City on the. t'Veolng
November 28 , and at Plattsmouth , Nov.embe
30. He Is also on the program of tlio'con
ventlon of the Nebraska State Teachers' at
soclatlon at Lincoln , December 26 , 27 an
28 , where he will discuss the subject , "Wlia
Is the Child ? "
ix-
Clocks , Frenztr , jeweler , 15th and Dodge.
M. in Kit.
WILLIAMS Mm 8. S. . wife of S. Wllllami
Ige on Tuesday night. Funeral ut 1 p. n
Monday , November 19 , from residence. Cl
North Thirty-second street , to Africa
Methodist Episcopal church , corner Klshl
ernth and Webster Interment at Al
brlfht. Friend * invited.
C1VITAS CLUB OF BROOKLYN
How Society Qirls of a Big Oily Servo the
Oauso of Municipal Rsforni.
HIGH PURPOSES OF THE MCVEMENT
A Firmly Grounded lloilr of 175 V'OIIIIK
ATomcn Whu Knuw How to Keep
Their O n Counicl nnil ( letDown
Down to llustiicus.
NEW YORK , Nov. 14. ( Special. )
Prompted by a spirit of ridicule or a desire
to know that which Is strenuously with
held , much Interest has been manifested and
many articles written upon the Clvltas club
of Brooklyn.
The girls who constitute this club were
daughters of conservative parents and wished
to avoid , rather than to seek , notoriety , bo
llcvlng that the ends they have hoped to ac
complish might be better secured by moving
In a quiet manner , rather than by proclaim
ing their purpose abroad with a flourish of
trumpets. So they calmly went on In their
well bred way , refusing to talk of their
alms and declining all Invitations to have
their photographs appear In the papers.
The result of this policy has been that the
Clvltas club stands today firmly grounded ,
a body of 175 young women strong , whose
example has been emulated or the desire to
do so evinced by the women of other cities.
Letters from many quarters asking for in
formation are constantly received from those
desirous of organizing In a like manner.
And It Is In tesponso to these letters to
show the purpose In organizing the club and
the methods adopted that tills article Is
now written.
THE CLUB'S BEGINNING" .
Last fall a great political wave swept over
Brooklyn. A political meeting was called
by the Woman's Health Protective associa
tion , at which 600 representative women were
ptcsent.
A strong desire was expressed to see their
city purified nnd their own Influence was
voted on the side of good government. Some
of the daughters of the women were present
and It was the casual remark of one of these
girls that led to the forming of the Clvltas
club. "Interested ? " she afterward replied ,
In answer to a question put to her , "I should
say that I * was , I wanted to get up nnd
make a speech myself. " This remark was
overheard by a woman who had long be-
lltved that the society girl possessed a latent
power of development ; that backed by her
position , Influence , cultivation , wealth and
beauty that power should bo limitless , and
she determined to give her n chance. She
sent out printed Invitations to a number of
girls In Brooklyn Inviting them to a "parlor
talk" In her own drawing room , the subject
being "How Girls In Society Can Exert an
Influence for the Moral Uplifting of Their
City. " Speeches were made by several ol
the older women , In which the girls were ap
pealed lo to use their power , politically and
morally , for the good of the city.
PURPOSES OF THE MOVEMENT.
The Idea was not for women to go Into
politics , but to Inform themselves Intelligently
on matters that so nearly affected them.
It was an appeal for them to live for
something beside pleasure an earnest cflor
to Incite them toward development am
growth along lines entirely new. The glr
who said that she would like to make a
speech rose to her feet and with glowing
checks offered her maiden effort. She
thanked the women for the interest shown
and said that she , for one , was ready to re
spond. Her courage inspired others and a
club was organized , the hostess appointing
the young lady who had spoken as prcslden
and others as vice president , treasurer am
secretary , and the possibilities of the club
were considered. " The name Clvltas wa
adopted , nnd the ultimate object of the club
was to be' the good of the city. It wa
agreed that the first year would be purely
educational and that once a month the clu
should have a prominent man address then
In some form of municipal life ; .that meet
Ings should bo held every alternate tw
weeks , nt which papers should be read
written by the girls themselves , either upon
borne municipal topic or a question of the
day. The Invitations sent out were as fol
lows :
"You are cordially Invited to become'
member of the Clvltas club. The object ol
the club will be to awaken an Interest In
matters pertaining to our municipal welfare
and to foster all movements within the circle
of Us influence which have for their end the
Improvement of any phase of city life. "
The subjects selected for study were
Education In our city , art advantages of oui
city , the newspapers of Brooklyn , the amuse
ments of Brooklyn , the government and
courts of Brooklyn , the philanthropic
societies and hospitals of Brooklyn , the
prisons and reformatories of Brooklyn , etc.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.
f It was not an easy matter to organize sue
cessfully. Like all novel movements , the
club had to combat opposition , taking a torn
. that Is hardest to bear , ridicule , and tin
movompnt would have come to naught hui
for the earnestness of the senior director , UK
woman who had originated the Idea. No
only were the Jests of brothers nnd thi
satire of club men to bo borne , but In man ]
cases the girls themselves had to bo "talkec
, over. "
, The officers said that they would be sat
Isfled If they started with fifty members , bu
to their astonishment the enrollment at tin
first meeting showed 129 names. Of thi
owners of these names , the Sun , In a , wlttj
; article , said that 100 of them were pretty , am
added that the prettier the girl the less shi
knew about politics. Exception was taken t (
the fact that she went to the meeting In he
own carriage and were fine frocks , but sh
ought net to have been blamed for that
She didn't possess anything else ! It wa
thought best to limit the membership to 175
as a body of that number would have grcate.
. union , therefore greater flexibility and power
Ten members , appointed each , time by twi
directors , receive and "usher nt the meet
Ings , appearing without hats , and acting a
hostesses. This Elves to the club a socla
atmosphere , and Is the means of brlng'ln
together different members hitherto not ac
qualntcd ,
Among the distinguished men who ad
dressed the club were Hon. St. Clalr Me
Kehvay , editor of the Brooklyn Eagle , Mi
Norman L. Sllke , a popular young club ma
just elected supervisor , who explained full ;
the method of voting , and Hon. Stewart I
Woodford , who also spoke on munlclpa
, affairs. During Lent , Rev. W. J. Ralnsforcl
D.D. , came and talked upon "Practical Phi
lanthropy In Large Cities1' and fhe 'los
public meeting was addressed by Hon. Frd
erlck W. Jllnrlchs , who endeavored to ex
plain the 'intricacies otHho tariff.
In practical work , the cjub from Its fund
has supported a Rtd Cross nurse during th
summer months In the tenement house dls
trlct. and Is undertaking and will conduc
experimentally for a year a work among in
capable children at the Kings count ; * hospltc
In Brooklyn.
Whllo many of th.o members thus fa
have been passive ones , others , to whom sue
work was new , have studied and wrltter
and It Is hoped in another year , by means c
appointing committees , to convert the whol
Into an active working body. That th
girls have responded go well has surprise
even the most cynical.
It was long slnco learned that combine
forces produced greatest results. The col
lege girl has organized In deference to he
alma mater. The working girl from motive
of self-defense and development. It remalne
for the society girl , to whom everything ha
been given , and of whom nothing was ei
.acted , to organize thrmtch love and altmlstlo
natives alone , nnd perhaps to accomplish the
creates ! rcsu'ts. '
rcsu'ts.FLOIHJNCE
FLOIHJNCE L. QUERTIN.
A SKI iVG FCrJWA VILLAGE.
of ltimlpoltn co Wnnt Muntclpnl
lr xtl' WiiuM Sntitjun [ .
At the regular rciildn of the county com
missioners held -ynterday ( afternoon
r. N. H. Patrick .and . flfty-el ht other
estdents of DuruUte Place and Car
nage filed a petition i asking that the two
luburban districts bet Incorporated as a vll-
ago under the nanionof Dundee. They also
asked that J. N. H. Patrick , D. L. Johnson ,
W. L. Selby , J. D. aarmlclmel and E. R.
lumo bo named as the trustees until an elec-
Ion could be held. The measure was urged
iy Robert W , Patrick , who stated to the
] oard that there wcro certain Improvements
which the residents of the two additions de
sired to make , but that they were prevented
from doing the same on account of being
without legal authority.
The matter was referred to the committee
on Judiciary and Mr. Williams , who repre
sents the district In which the two additions
are located.
County Treasurer Ircy was authorized to
employ one or more delinquent tax collec
tors. whoso duties should bo to deal exclu
sively with personal tax. Payment of the
; alarle3 will bo made- from the general fund
] y warrant and out of the collections made.
The rate of payment will be as follows : On
the taxcs'of 1693 , 3 per cent ; 1892 , 6 ; 1891 ,
8 ; 1S90 , 10 ; 1889 , 12 ; 1888 , 13 , nnd 1887. 15
per cent.
The charity committee reported against
he proposition of letting the Associated Char
ities handle the distribution of aid among the
outsldo poor , the county attorney furnishing
an opinion that such a course would be
Illegal. However , the , board decided to go
as far as possible and co-operate with the
association In relieving suffering.
In order that the members might become
more familiar with those receiving aid from
the county , by the adoption of a resolution
the following assignments were made for the
county store , each man to go there In the
morning and remain during the day : Sten-
berfc' , November 19 and 21 ; Jenkins , Novcm
be.20 and 26 ; Llvescy , Novem
ber 21 and 27 ; Williams , Novem
ber 22 and 28 ; Paddock , November 23
and 30. By being at the store the commis
sioners are of the opinion that they will be
enabled to learn more concerning the appli
cants nnd thus shut out many Impostors who
now apply for and frequently receive as
sistance.
The sum of $5,500 from the Judgment and
$1,200 from the hospital fund was trans
ferred to the general fund.
Sheriff Drexcl asked for two shotguns and
100 rounds of ammunition. The request was
referred to committee.
Wyoming's New Uovernor.
It may not be generally known that Hon.
William A. nichards , recently elected gov
ernor of Wyoming upon the republican
ticket. Is an Omaha boy. Mr. Richards
left the parental roof-tree at Galena , III , ,
and turning toward the setting sun , tempted
fortune hero along In. the early ' 70s. As
a young man , he was , for some time , con
nected with the Omaba Republican , then
owned by Casper E. Yoit and Senator Hitch
cock , both of whom always predicted success
for their youthful protoge. With Chauncey
Wiltse , now of Fullcrton , he surveyed the
Pawnee Indian reservation In Nance county ,
and developed his istnjlng qualities In en
gineering work In nthor parts of the state.
Along In " 1873 he studied law in the ofllco of
Judge Wakcley. 'At Galena , the home of
General Grant , there had always existed a
close bond of friendship between the presi
dent'and Mr. Richards'family. [ In 1874 Mr ,
'Richards , with his ( elder brother , Captain A.
V. Richards , secured' the contract for the
surveying- the -southern boundary of the
territory of Wyoming. This work was so
welV'done , and so satisfactory to the/general
land department , that the .succpedlng year
saw Mr. Richards mndhls brotner engaged
In surveying the western boundary of the
territory.
Mr. Richards evidently/ believes that there
Is always room at the top. Some time In
1SSO he : went to Colorado and took up a
homestead above the Half-way house , and
very near the summit of Pike's Peak , -where
ha lived with his family for about two years.
, He1 afterward moved JLO Wyoming , establish
ing a horse and cattle * ranch In the Big Horn
basin , and uulldlng a new homo at a place
which he christened Lost Cabin , about 100
miles from nowhere , and now In Johnson
county , of which he rwas elected one of Its
first commissioners. His unbending Integ
rity , level-headed judgment , and his thor
, ough acquaintance with the topography of
the state caused President Harrison to appoint
him surveyor general of Wyoming , and his
faithful and conscientious performance of the
exacting duties of that position logically
prompted the republican party of the state
to cofer upon htm , unsolicited , the highest
office In Its f ower.
His charming and accomplished wife , who ,
with unwavering confidence In the winning
qualities of her husband , has shared with
him the novel and often trying phases
of pioneering In the boundless west , will bo
remembered by the older residents of our
e city as Miss Alice Hunt , the daughter of
n Milan Hunt , ono of Omaha's early settlers.
e W.
Immnnuol llonpttn ) .
It It Is a long time since anything was said
In the daily papers about this Institution ,
but during all this time tt has continued to
do good work for poor suffering humanity.
This year-we have had totreat a larger
number of poor sufferers who have not been
able to pay than ever before , and consequently
quently the Institution is at present in
greater need of help from the benevolent
public than at any-previous time. We do
not need to explain everything in detail , we
cannot make personal solicitation for help.
We simply state the fact that this Institu
tion for some time , has been unable to meet
Its heavy running expenses , and at present
Is In greatest need of assistance.
Trusting that the benevolent public , at the
coming Thanksgiving will consider the Immanuel -
manuel hospital worthy of some support In
money and provisions , I remain , very re
spectfully , E. A. FOOELSTROM ,
Manager.
rEIt&OXA L VAKA GltAl'JIS.
W. D. Robinson ol Lincoln is a Mlllard
guest.
C. L. Richards of Htbron Is stopping at the
Mlllard.
F. E. McGulnnls , from Hastings , Is at the
Darker.
J. H. Drewster of .Silver. Creek , Neb. , IE
at the Arcade.
C. D. Clark of Evans ton , Wyo. , Is regls.
tercd at the Paxtou.
W. D. Stewart of Aberdeen , Scotland , If
stopping at the Paxton.
D. O. Smith and f later are registered al
the Barker from Llnroln.
S. Shlnn. Jr. , and D. , McClay of Norfoll
are arrivals at the Dtllone.
W.J. . Chapman ol Denver was a Saturday
night visitor at the ! 1'axton ,
Ex-State Senator B8jF. McDonald Is rcgts.
tered at the Arcade ftotn Pender.
Alfred J. Mokler. dUor of the Platte Centei
Argus , is visiting Omiiba friends.
Oswald Oliver , the lumber merchant and
banker of Hastings , is at the Mercer.
E. M. Woodward , monty treasurer of Lancaster -
caster county , is at tlw.Paxton from Lincoln
Nelson C. Brock , ittuLlncoln ; financier and
bond broker , Is In tins city and stopping al
the Paxton.
Commercial men registered at the Barker :
Lyman Brown. LineNeb. . ; Arthur Ware ,
Chicago. W. F. Town r , Cincinnati , O. ; C. D ,
Harrington , Nebraska City ; II. H. Haney ,
Toledo ; C. W. Hurzel , Lincoln ; George Has-
sett , Denver ; J. S , Shaub , Louisville , Ky.
Highcst of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
d
it
\ .
12
12n
t-
1- t1
' FROM SOUTH OMAHA.
Ilpir ftnprctlcm Will Iln InvmlRntrtl Vtea
Night Hehool Tnlkril Of.
There lus been considerable complaint
made to the Agricultural department In
Washington that the Inspectors In Couth
Omaha have been altogether too previous or
too strict In Inspecting and condemning
what are generally known as "piggy" BJWS
at the stock yards. Mr. 1'axton , superin
tendent at the yards , spoke of several In
stances where the government Inspectcrs
had made mistakes.
Dr. W. S. De Vera , general ag-jnt for the
Agricultural department Is hero and will In
vestigate the complaints. The men who l.nve
been doing the nntemortcm Inspection at the
yards are ICvcrctt , 1'ayno and ( ical. Uvtretl
Is a horse doctor , Payne Is a farmer nnd
Deal Is a butcher. The last I line thnt Agent
Do Vera was hero ho sized up the Inspection
gang and recommended several changes ,
which were promptly made. There arj Inspectors
specters on the force now who nro trembling
In their boots for fear that thb sumo gentle
man will recommend that their heads bo
chopped off. _
Arranging far a 1'roo Nlglit School.
Mr. A. N. llagan , secretary of the school
board , Is making a strong effort to Introduce.
a night school system In South Omaha.
There are many young men and boys who ara
struggling along to earn a living for them
selves , and In many Instances for a mother
and other smaller children , who cannot go to
school In the day time who would jump at a
chance to go In the evening. It Is for this
reason that Mr. llagan Is Insisting that the
school board open a free night school. The
matter was talked of last year , but when
It was known that a fee was to be charged
the board was unable to get enough pupils
to make the undertaking a success. The
matter has already been discussed by the
Hoard of Education , and will como up again
at the next regular meeting for final settle
ment. There are boys found on the streets
every night who , by a little encouragement
could bo Induced to go to night school and
kept from mischief , to say nothing of the
advantage Itwould give them to learn.
llnjr
Union services will bo held at the Metho
dist church' on Thanksgiving dny. The fol
lowing has been arranged for the occa-jbn :
Invocation . Rev. E. D. Oldeon
Binding- . Congregation
Scripturelesson. . . . .Hev. Thomas Stephenson
Singing . Congregation
Prayer . Hev. Robert L. Wheeler
OITertory.
Anthem . Choir
Sermon . Ilev. C. N. Dawson
Prayer . Hev. Wilson
Singing . Congregation
Benediction . Hev. C. II. Sudbrook
Morn Ilouta Hre.Uilntr Itoiortcil.
The lock on the front door of Sage Bros. '
( lour and feed store wag broken open and
several hundred pounds of flour carried away.
This store Is located near by Bauer's saloon ,
which was robbed about the &ume hour. It
Is supposed the same gang did both Jobs.
Cor slderablo petty thieving has been going
on of late and the police are of the opinion
that a gang has been organized l' < ro to
operate during tlio winter.
Mnglo City CSoselp.
Ed Mack , editor of the Alma Record , was
visiting friends In the c ty during the week.
Rev. C. N. Dawson will lecture Sunday
night on the subject , "The Saloon Keeper
Defended. "
Friday evening at 7:30 : o'clock the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will hold a par
lor meeting with Mrs. M. A. Truman , 825
North Twonty-thlrtf street. During the even
ing the union will organlM , A cordial Invi
tation Is extended to all.
All members of Grand Army of the Repub
lic post , No , 282 , are requested to moet at
the hall next Monday evening.
Sheriff Itoss of Albany , Mo. , was In the city
yesterday looking for Sam Welsh , who It
wanted In his town for jail breaking. Welsh
was In custody for burglary. It was learned
that ho has been living In South Omaha for
the last two weeks. He was employed at the
Cuda' t plant. When the sheriff arrived he
was unable to locate his man.
llertha , the 13-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Powell , celebrated her last birth
day on Thursday. A number of her young
friends were Invited In and the presents were
numerous and beautiful. The occasion was
much enjoyed. The guests were ! Nellie
Pointer , Allco Buchanan , Alllo Powell , Sarah
Martin , Uello Worland , Alice Frederick ,
Mnm'o Morrfason , Ethel Morrlsson , Zolla
Kcnworthy , Nettle Slmub , Patrlca Naughton ,
Lucy Cassldy , Sarah Wagner , Constant Fred
erick , Mlnnlo Crosby , Louisa Jones , Julia
Miller , Clara Hart , Minnie IJollver , Clara
Hollver , Lulu Garvcy , Wilson lluchanan , Roy
Richards , Frank Mahoncy , Lawrence Sldwell ,
Fred Naughton , Louis Shaub and Ray Grlf-
nth.
AUSTIN IS SANE.
r.nut 1'rop KnookcMl from Ilmlrr Attorney
Murmrty'H Dofpiuo for Forgery.
A few days ago , when Ed Morcarty was
convicted of forgery , his attorneys moved for
a new trial , alleging as one of the grounds
that a juror , W. U. Austin , had been adjudged
Insane some two years ago nnd that ho had
never since that time been declared sane.
Now the last of the props has been knocked
from under Morearty's hopes , for the In
sanity commission has Investigated the case
and passed judgment , finding that Austin Is
a sane man.
Itov. Sir. Ciimiibull Knocked Out Agnln.
Rov. Larrabee M. Campbell got another
black eye In the courts yesterday , and now he
stands without a shadow of a hope of getting
any of the wealth of Frank C , Johnson , whom
he sued for (50,000 damages.
The case was tried during the early days
of the present term of the district court ,
Campbell alleging that Johnson had stolen
away the affections of his wife , Hattlo Camp
bell , and that as a result there had been a
separation. After a trial that continued for
two weeks the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant , and a motion for a new trial
was at once filed by Campbell's attorneys.
Yesterday the motion came on for hearIng -
Ing before Judge Ambrose , who , after listenIng -
Ing to the law and the arguments , refused
to allow the new trial.
City's Cliilni Itojectcil.
Judge Hopewcll has decided the case of
the First National bank against the City of
Omaha , finding for the plaintiff. This suit
nroso over some property of a defunct flrm
on which the bank held a mortgage. The
flrm owning the property owed some city
taxes , and after the bank had taken the
property the city treasurer seized the same.
In passing upon the case the court held
that the city could not enforce a Hen against
the property after the same had passed Into
the possession of a mortgagor.
Gnvo Ills Love to "l.lttle Mllco. "
Kittle Goddard has sued her husband , Her
bert , asking that she bo given a divorce.
She alleges that there was a marriage some
two years ago and that all went well for a
time , but last summer , she avers , this hus
band went to Deadvood , S. IX , whcro he
bestowed his affections upon a woman known
Withers
makes the following priced this week
Tooth Extracted for. . 25C
Sot of Teeth for. . . $5.00
Best Sot Tooth for $7.50
Gold Fillings for. . . . $1 " " .f
*
Silver Fillings for < jj [
DENTIST Toli7p750.no
ITII Fux > n BROWN BLK. ,
lorn AND DOUGLAS.
Did You Get a Pair ?
If not come In-tomorrow. We had a tre
mendous trade on them yesterday. The prica
is what did it.
There is no shoe made that equals the Cork
Soled Shoe. The foot is always Warm and Dry.
-TOMORROW
Our $4.00 Cork Soled Shoe foi $3.50
Our $5.00 Cork Soled Shoe for $4.00
Our $6.00 Cork Soled Shoe for $5.00
If you see them you will My em. - IWMItL _ . . . " $
Drexel 1 Rosenzweig Shoe Bo , ,
1419 Farnam Street.
GAllNfS
The beauty and variety of
our new stock can not be es
timated until you have visited
our store and made a personal
inspection. We'll do our best
"
to please you , can you ask
more ,
The 99 Cent Store 1319 Farnam ,
no "Llttlo Mike , " an Individual whoi rtpu
tntlon vras not above tusplo on.
\Tnnim > ' Cluli Evening Departmrnt ,
The evening department of the Woman' *
club will meet next Tuesday In the club
rooms. Miss Copeland , who has consented to
lead the study of American history , will out
line her plan of work and there will bo an
Interesting program of music nnd abort talk * .
This Is the ) a t of the three open meeting *
nnd those who wish to join should mnkci
application soon In order to lese tiono of th
mooting * ,
Silverware , Frenzer , Jeweler , opp. postofllca
* MurrlitRO Demur * .
The following marriage licenses wcro li
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name nnd Address. Age.
Jncob SlobodliKky , Omnha 13
Ida Handler , Omatni. ID
Chnrles Horc , Oiualm 29
Amanda Johnson , Omtilm 3 (
Krltz Austcrlltz , Omnha rs
Johanna Uelhm , Omnha , 18
Oregon Kidney Tea cures ncrvoui head *
aches. Trial size , 25 cents. All drugglstf.
T.OVAL Jtltr.riTIKS.
James S. Cameron has sued the Pea so
Piano company for an accounting , claiming
that there Is duo him the sum of | 619 on
the sale of pianos.
Attachments aggregating $ .1 , ! > S5 were Issued )
last night and levied upon the stock of the
Heyn Photographic Supply company. In ad
dition to this n number of firms were
garnlsheed , tt being alleged that they hatt
funds In their possession belonging to the
company.
The Omaha Street Hallway Kmployes' Bene
fit association announces that Its first nn-
nunl ball will be given In Washington hall
Thursday , November 29. The proceeds from
the ball are to bo used for charitable pur
poses , for the sick and disabled members
of the association. The special committee ,
consisting of Messrs. Wagoner , Miller.
Untidy , Morrow , Hochman nnd Ulake , hat
used great diligence In selecting and pre
paring the program.
SAME PRICE. HbWSTVlE.
IAVIS' P&SN-ULEE
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
IN Ol'R
iLLlBfittlUfirAttllflfiN
'jExtra Inducements This Week *
STYLISHLY
TRIMMED HATS
Pold elsewhere for $7
and $9.00 ; our price
HANDSOMELY
MADE HATS
llciuitlfiilly trliiiined , sold
clsuwhuro for JI-.UO :
Uurprlco
Large Assortment of
BLACK VELVET HATS
Trimmed with handsome black
fen tilers , latest fshhlons.solil elsewhere -
where for $18.00 ! our pr coNe
No Old Stock ,
Everything New ,
Quality considered , millinery nt lower
prices than any house in Oinahu.
Our Hair department is complete >
and the best hair drot&er in Omaha.
1520 Douglas Street.
MRS. R. H. DAVIES ,
Millinery and Hair Goods ,
I
Air Tight Radiator.
THE I1EST FIUB KBBI'BR AND MOST )
ECONOMICAL SOFT COAL , STOVE M JMfr
Can b3 used ns either -single or double heater !
It's time you bought your heater , and yo
can ride to our store from any part of th (
" . J
i *
city t A/ '
FOR FIVE CINTS.
We're offering bis Inducements In price * ,
and the quality of our stoves Is unequaled.
Tel. 1110 2407 CUM NC ST.
PEREMPTORY
AUCTION SALE
AT CHICAGO ,
ComnijncingToBsilay.Noy . , 22 , at 10 a.m- .
For account of whom It may concern , The en *
tire mock of tliu Into
O. M. POLLOCK & CO. ,
Jobber * ot Dry Goods , Kollona ami Millinery at
their more * ,
110 AND 1S1 MARKET BTHRKT CHICAGO.
AT PUIIL1C AUCTION.
Inventoried value * 7&,0 < Ki ,
ConslMlnr principally of stipln anil Domestic Dry
aoodM , Flannels mid Hl.intcclH , I.lnuii * nnd Whlta
( Joo-la. llsnilkurclilcfu , Ilonlcry and ( Hovca. Un
derwear. Notion * . Furnlalilnr GcodH , etc.etc.
Tlilu block will bo rut up In lota to null thl
trade.
TKItMS OJ' HAM. .
Cash on delivery. A deposit , will bo r
quired from each und every buyer.
Stock will bo on exhibition Tuesday.
November 20th. '
SAMUEL OANS ,
11 cr. Western Salvage \Vrecklnr Arcncy. CMctx *
OBO. r , QOUE & CO. , Auctlonwr * . ' *
