Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1888, Page 5

X \ P P.MORSE &CO|S Laties Spene Wraps, 815 SPMORSE& ) BOYS’ CLOTHING. We have two numbers in Boys' Suits that must be cleared out at once to make room for finer and better goods now on the way from the east. 7o nccompliah this we have 1ot taken the cost into consfdaration. They will be found on our second floor on two separate tables, Lot | at $2.00 Tot 1 contalns 250 suits of well-made Boys' Clothing, sizes b to 13 years, are worth from #3.50 to #4.00 a suit. For this sale we price £2.00 4 suit, P.MORSE & (0 Special Sale Shawls, Wraps, Fichus. Monday morning we b 5P MORSE& (0 Linen Baroams Monday and Al the Week. We havs may bargains to offer in our linen department. Mr. Morse, who is at present in New York, has forwarded us the following spe- 45 3-4 BLEACHED Damask Napkins, $1.95. 100 dozen 34 Bleached Damask Napkins, & quality worth §3.00, for this sale, $1.9 a dozen. Bleached Damask, $1.00 a Yard. We have 5 pleces only of this number of Satin Damask, it measures full 73inches wide and worth $1.50 & yard, During this sale our price will be $1.00. Elephant Huck Towels, 20c Each. For Monday and Tuesday only we offer 100 dozen Huck Towels 22x45 inches; regularly sold for 3ic; for above two days we offer them at 20c eacn, [2-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS N $1.75. Weoffer one case of 12-4 Marseilles Bedspreads, A quality that has freely sold at $3.00. Mr. Morse bought them atauction, so that we can sell them at §] Fringe Cloths, $3.85 214 yards long, come with Red and Red and Blue borders, our price has been §5.00. To make room for new goods we offer them at £3, SCRAPER MATS, & two special lots of Spring Weight Newmarkets that must be sold at once: to effect a spoedy elearanco we hiave marked them at $10 and 815 each. As they are worth just double, it will be necessary to come early to get a choice. Ladies” Spring Wraps, S ve marked them all at one Lot 2 at $2.25 Lot 2 containg only 100 Suits, made in first: claks style, of fine material and also come in sizes from 5 to 13 years, To clean themn out rapidly we offer the lot without reserve at $2.25, Not a Suit but is worth double the price. Linen TurkishTowels 12%c Each. 100 dozen Linen Turkich Towels, fust the thing for bicks of chairs, Tidles, etc., ' for one week, we offer the lovat 13i4c each. They are worth 20c The above cut represents our Ladles Wrap, which e aro solling at $15.00, 1t t Faille Francaise Sik, trimo Paesamentrie and jot fr cape dged with ot ™ th jetted grenadine, @ o back and m with moire sash., cess Wrappers, 98c. e to offer 100 Ladles' Calico Princess 8 In _dark colors, deep ruffip on shirt, 5-8 BLEACHED Damask Napkins, $1.25. 100 dozen 5-3 Bleached Damask Napkins direct actory in Bielefeld, Germany. They xcellent'quality and measure full size; are worth and have sold at § Our price for the coming week will be §1.26 per dozen. Hassocks, 50c¢ The above cut shows our 815 Ladies' Spring Wrap: made of Black Silk. covered with jetted brocade grenadine and trimmed with jets: black Tace around k and jabbot of same down front. Tabs in front and back fnished wita luce Prico 815, Embroidered Fichus. We are now showing a very large assortment of Black Drap D' Ete, elegantly embroldered with sflk, both plain and jetted. Price $1,50, 36,00, 87,50, $10,00, $12.00 and 81 garmenis are destined to be very popular during the season, intending purchasers would do well to examine our stock while it is complete. BROCHE SHAWLS. We have opened an entire new stock of Broche Shawls with newest designs and. color- ings. Prices 12 to &0, Quality much superior to anything ever shown before. S. P.MORSE & C BCRAPSR This cut shows our and_front, ma elaborate hand work designs in ack and_front; pointed jot e moire sash to fintsh back, ” Price S.P. MORSE & (0 1t jet lets and wide The above cut represents our best grade of Cocon door mat, all sizes at lowest cash prices. S.P. MORSE & C0 To-morrow we offer 1000 assocks, like cut, at B0c each. They are worth §1.00. S.P. MORSE& CO GRAND SPRING SALE. Turkish and Oriental Rugs. Capel Department) 3 ON THIRD FLOOR. S.P.MORSE & C0 ANNUAL SALE OF . Curtains ~AND- Monday morning_and for one week we offer our entire stock of Turkish, Oriental and Indian Rugs at an_enormous sacrifice. We expect our annual shipment in about two weeks, and must roduee our present stock, 1¢ prices will do it, to make room for the new shipment amine our Real Japanese Rug, it is both new and novel Bissell's CARPET SWEEPERS, $3.50 Upholstery GOODS. Monday morning we make our first display of Lace Curtains. Our importations from Calais, 8t. Gall, Paris, and Nottingham have all ar- rived; as wo buy all our Curtains direct from the manufactiuacrs we are enabled to sell cheap- er, as well s show designs that cannot be dupile cated in Omaha. Nottingham Curtains,85¢ This 1ot consista of 300 pair, 3 yards long, taped edges, white and ecru, and worth 81.50; all next week, 8¢ a pair. Nottingham Curtains, $2 200 pairs elegant designs, single and double border, taped edges. Special price for one week #2.00a pair, 3 SPECIAL PRICES. Nottingham Curtains, $3 a vair, Nottingham Curtains, $4 a pair, Nottingham Curtains, $5 a pair, All three numbers are worth fifty per cent more than prices asked. Irish Point Lace Curtains, $10.00 a Pair. This is an exceptional bargain, style and de- signs entirely new, 0dd Lot Curtains We have some real Cluny and Antique Lace Curtains, odd lof of two and three pairs of & pattern. Many worth £6.00 a pair. Mon ay we offer cholce of the lot at §10.00 & pair. We are now showing onr large and complete stock of New Spring Carpets, larger in variety and more complete in beautiful, new and exclu- sive desiims. Nearly all of {he CArpets we handle aj ontrolled by us, Befors ing elsewhiers we think it would be to your arest to examine our styles and_compare our pric Qur stock is_replete with newest de- sigms in WILTONS, MOQUETTES, VELYETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRYS, KIDDER: MINSTERS, LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS 372 inches, sale price $3.78; regular price $5.00 26x60 inches, sale price $2.78; regular prico §4.00 $3.75. We have about 6 pairs of Madras Curtains that are worth #.0) a puir. Monday and dur- ing the week will offer the 1ot at 3.75 a pair. Window Shades, 50¢ e New Curtains We would call your special attention to our new patternsin Brussels Point Lace Curtains, from §20 to #75; also to our NEW PATTERNS IN Egyptian Lace Curtains, Swiss Tambour Lace Curtatns. Swiss Applique Lace Curtains, And Finest Madras Curtains, S.2.MORSE&CO 75 pairs Chenille Curtains, with handsome Dados, plain top or fringed all over, comprises teet long, fringe on bottom, best spring roilors, | newest patterns produced this season. For oue complete for blc each, week at §12.00 a pair, S. P MomReT & co, Made of best American Holland, all colors, 714 my decision upon the facts I stated to"you before, and nothing except a ruling in_oppo- sition t0 mino by the United States supreme court, will ever induce me to change it, Both sides to the suit were representod by attor- neys of eminent ability and the arguments occupied two days and were exhaustive, I am firmly convinced that I am right.” “Supposing, judge, that the city of Omaha should pass an ordidance requiring the Union Pucific to do & certain amount of grading or to make certzin improvements iwithin the corporate limits of the city and the company should refuse to do it, what then?” “Well, I must say, that that is putting it in a new light. I haye never thought of such a was mainly in a speculative way and largely in the intérest of local operafors. Wheat, corn, oats and the speculative articles of pro- visions attracted considerable attention, with the preference given to contracts for May and June. , Prices have ruled somewhat irrogular, tfiough the fluctuations were con- fined within & narrow range. Early in the weelk slight advances were gained, but out- side fizures were not fully supported. In the shipping brauch of trade only a moderate business was reported. Merchants were somesweat backward about forwardingorders, fearing detention of property by the strike. Considerable grain is passing through Chi capo destined for the castern mar- that his firm was Lindberg & Co., Berchoff being the company, and that they were going 10 establish a business at Shelby, Nob. By making property statements he succeeded in obtaining goods of Kirkendall, Jones & Co.,M. E. Smith & Co., J. T. Robinson Notion com- pany, Gilmore & Ruhl, Sloan, Johnson & Co. and Max Meyer & Bro. He had barely lpcated in Shelby, when he commenced ship- ping goods to various points in Dakota and other states, and at the expiration of about thirty days he was ready for the final act, and left Shelby one night for parts un- Jmown. Not forgotten, however, by the firms above mentioned. = They immediately WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, The Supply of Loanable Funds is Quite Liberal. BUT RATES REMAIN UNCHANGED. The Stock Market Active the Past Week—Large Speculative Trad- S Eotios < kef, on which it 18 claimed that | question before. Isuppose that tho city, in ibove ment y Migiin Broftco Diarkety congessions in_ freight and *underbill- | case of a refusal on the part of the company g:;:"fi’;;":gg,’s;; et ands pEtislETLon: Prices Irregular. ing” in weight have been obtaincd. | to comply could go ahead, do the workand | DR, FORHONETY T SRS, B e Receipts of grain at the leading western points have been moderately free for this son of the year, and_shipments are not ery large. There is, however, very littie accumulation of supplies in the west, and stocks at the sea board are very graduaily reduced. Stocks of provisions ‘are moder- ately large here, but comparatively light at other points. Forcign markets have devel- levy taxes.!" “But if the Union Paciflc company, relying upon your decision that no other power but the United Statcs congress can legislate to enforce certain changes or reforms, should demand from you an injunction restraining the city from pushing forward the improve- ments, would you grant it?” T do not know." ing on all goods that could be found in tran- sit. Detective Moynihan was also employed and instructed to follow Berghoff until cap- tured, regardless of time and expense. After a long chase he was finally apprehended_in Chicago and brought back to Omaha. His trial occupied three days and, though ably defended by his attorney, Mr. Offutt, he was The Week's Business. Curcago, March 10.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The demand for loans was only moderate and borrowers experienced no dif- ficulty in obtaining all funds required. The supply of loanable funds is quite liberal, yet bankers are not inclined to reduce intorest | oped no partioular strength and prrivals of | Judge Dundy then again went over the sonviatad. MESimeraliconguciad thoproes: Tatos, 08 they auticipate a genoral revival iu | KTain and provisions at the principal markets | statements mado by him aud set forth above | Gil Pl Jtoq in it by Mr. Montgomory. Tho abroad are well maintained. Crop news have been somewhat conflicting and unsatisfactory, and so far have had little influence on_the cou of prices. The arrivals of live stock at tho principal western markets are fair for this season of the year. and that closed the interview. @rade in the west with the opening of lake mavigation. The supplies of grain and pro- visions are moderate, consequently merchants are ablo to carry them without much assist- state was fortunato in securing a jury of un- usual intelligence, and, after a short delib- eration, they rendered ‘a verdict of guilty. It is o be hoped that the result of this case will be a warning to thieves and swindlers of The Study of Shorthand. Charles Reade, in his work on *“The Coming Man” says: “I advise parents wnce from the banks. The amount of money i to have all their boys and girls taught |er m).o Ior _um;..vhufl }n keep away going to the country is comparative 'DGE DU TR short-hand writing and type writing. A | from Omaha jol SERE JYR0D. concocting 8 operators in gran: and provislons a JUDGE DU IRVIEWED, short-hand writer who can type-write | their schemes for engaging in business for the_deliborate purpose of defrauding their creditors. It is well known that our jobbers, 48 a class, are liberal men, and always will" ing to be just to the unfortunate debtor, but iv 18 their duty, as well as the duty of all law-abiding citizens, to help punish crime, and - they must certainly feel more secur now that it has be that, with hon- efficient 'prosocuting attorneys und intelligent jurors, that delib- erate crimes of this kind may be met with just punishment. The Injunction Case Against the State Board of Transportation. The recent decision of Judge Dundy in the preliminary hearing of the injunction suit of the Union Pacific against the state board of transportation has by its brevity and the ab- sence of any expressed reasons for the opin- on, notwithstanding the great importance of the case, created widespread comment. The full text of the decision is as follows: 1 hoid that the state board of transporta- tion, neither as officers or individuals, can in any’ way interfere with the Union Pacific allvond either in its construction, repail, running, operating, or by fixing and’ enforc- ing rates of travel or transportation, or en- forcing any regulation with referelce to cither that may be made. The injunction, so far as the Union Pacific railroad is concerned, 3 RS AR AN R A will bo continued in force, and the samais va. | 28 & 1neans of earning their living, The ated so far as the branch lines are con- | PAY i8 zood, ranging from 810 to arned. . Injunctions as so modified to be and | Week for beginners and from 815 to remain in force until further orders.” per week for experts, and in some Judge Dundy was seen at his residence and | cases, such as law reporting, ete., even consented to be interviewed on the subject. | more. It is the general idea that it is The first quostion, after showing him @ copy | very diflicult tolearn, but the fact is Stine ataia DE R that when taken up under an_experi- “Judge, is this the complete opinion, or | €nced and competent teacher it can be will you in the future flle a more perfect one, ’{.“4““”““ in from four to six months, i B e SOl raasasam ery favorable opportunities are af- “I sholl write out and file a complete | forded those in this vicinity who desive opinion.” to acquire this art of practical use, “Whent" from the fact that the largest and best shorthand school in the west is situated in Omaha, namely, Valentine’s Short- ful of the extension of tho eugineers’ strike, and consequent delay in movement of prop- erty. - Consequently they are not inclined to buy to any great extent. The receipts of currency from the interior are fair, as mer- chants are liquidaiing their indebtedness quite readily. Calls for discounts on behalf of the speculative element in the produce markets is somewhat limited, while tho packing interest needs very few accommoda- tions. The wholesale merchants are moder- ate borrowers, chiefly iu the way of discount ing bills of goods for the spring trade. Rates of interest exhibit no material change. Good names are accepted at big@0l¢ per cent, while miscellaneous borrowers obtain favors 8t 614@S per cent, according to tho standing of the borrower and the amount of the loan. Roney at castern financial centers has ruled easy, with a fair demand at about former interest rates, Foreign money markets indicated a quiet feeling. Bankers and merchants in that quarter are disposed to pursue a conseryative course, fearing political complications owing to the death of the emporor of Germany. The balance of leading banks abroad show a further decrease and especially in France and Germany, There is little demand for money and trading in spoculative articles is some- what curtailed. Interest rates favor the bor rowers. New York exchange was in moder his notes would be safer from poverty than a great Greek scholar.” Garfield, inone of his addresses, says to young men that a knowledge of short-hand and type-writing is of incalculable value to young men or women starting in life, und that as a means of mental training it is without a rival. The use of short- hand has within the last ten years reached remarkable proportions. The business house that does not employ one stenographer, at least, has come to be the excoption, and they are employed to a very great extent in the offices of cor- porations, publishers, lawyers, archi- tects and other professional men, It is no wonder, therefore, that many young men and women are taking it up LLVIEEG Attention, Knights. Officers and members of the Pythagoras lodge, No. oY, K. of P.. will meet at your castle hall. Thirteenth and Center streets, on , March 13, at 1 0’clock p. m. sharp, purpose of attending the funcral of *J. M. Arnout, Gro. B, Stryken, C, C. P. S, All brother knights are invited to join with us., Services at residence, Seven- teenth and Vinton streets, at 2 p. u il il The Sugar Trust. WasAINGTON, March 10.—The investigation into the sugar trust was continued by the house committee this moruing. H. O. Have meyer, of .New York, was on the siund Nothing decidedly new was developed in r gard to the trist, but the investigation as sumed somewhat the nature of a tariff hear. ing, when thé witness stated that the sugar industry could not exist withcut protection because of the higher prices paid Au lab rican Sugar refluers w discriminated t under the present tariff, advalorem tand that y one. If nnot say. You und this hearing was but a prelimi both sides wto sueply, aud tho demand was limited. | SO0 G el nen T will Ao sy opinion, | band and T pe-writing Tnstitute. Boing | FY IR freatce oh s tian retined suger, Balos botweon banks were made at par@2o | at oncs. But in case they wish o introduce | Under the directsupervision of the well » v witness said he was discriminated against in the matter of drawback when the treasury department on November 5, 1886, fixed the rate at $2.60. , The drawback on sugar should be fixed by congress and not by a secretary of the treasury, who iight be an able man, sod kuown court reporter of the Third judi- cial distriet of Nebraska, C. C. Valen- tine, assisted by Prof. H. B. Boyles, a ut which forms | vorbatim reporter of large experience. who i principal instructor, deservedly presium por $1,000, and the market ¢ steady. Foreigu exchange was inolin quictness, and there wss uo particular change tonote. Offerings were only fair and the demand was somewhat limited. Shippers testimony in a trial for & perpetual injunc. tion, then I shall wait until the testimony is all in.” #Will you state the main basis of your decision sixty days documentary bills on Loudon Certainly. The Union Pacific o I P - might not. chunged hands ut $4.81@4.50) and closed | & corporation created by the f Jos “_f'h‘ \ “',""L‘,‘"“;(“" A '?h“‘“,‘ ,"'v.":l - - . steady at $4.54@4.541. ment. At the time its charter wus granted | Othor schools of the kind in the west. United Btateés Marshal Arrested. The New York stock market was quite | by congress the entire right of way from the | The three standard systems, Pivman, TucsoN, Ariz., March 10. that the Unite and posse, who pursued the Steid’s ass train_robbers into Mexico, have been ar- rested and thrown into a dungeon ut Jans, state of Chihuahua. No one was allowed to witn them and bail offered by an American was refused. Janos is the place where the plot was hatched which re sulted in the murder of Captain Crawford, the United States army. It always has been the home of the typical Mexican bundits, and Americans stand no show there, The people of the border are in a bigh state of’ excite weat over Lthe arrest. - Injunctions Served Hurox, Dak., March 10.—(Special Tele gram to the Bee,]—The district attorney to day had unctions served on seven saloon keepers, the cases to be heard ou the 14:h lostaul Word has just 5 active during the past week, but the f¢ Was somewhat unsettied and prices rul yegular and somewhat lower, The strike of employes of western railrouds and the un scitled feoling in reference to freights, coupled with reports of smallor e: than heretofore, hus encouraged operat enlurge thewr offerings, while the demand {rom all sources was only fuir and mainly from parties who were on the “short’ sido of the market. Wall street operators tran pacted a fuir business and foreign specula gave the market a little more attention, iotly on the selling side. Western opera tors were not inclined to do much trading nd limited their business to small orders. 'he stooks of eastorn railroads exhibit rather wore steadiness than Lhose of west ern. Sales ou the New York stock oxchauge for the woek aggregated 1,441,000 shares. ‘The leadiug produce wmarkets exhibited wore ife during the week just closed, but it Missouri river to three or four miles beyoml Ogden, Utab, was located on government land, ‘Tho goveruwant relains v control whe corpolasion. It appoi The su s it has in placing its grad- of the twenty directors. It reserves tho | yajes st olas iti somethi O ey awenty diroctors, It reservus W10 | uaics iu first class positionsissomething business to the exclusion of all o For | remarksbie, instance: If the government desired to for ward Lroops or wuuitions of war Lo & certain point, and there was but just room on the designated train for their accommodation, then all private individuals and the Munrson and Graham's are taught, college is situated at 1515 Dodge street, udents can enter at any time. The reached by ates marshal Berchoff Convicted. There was concluded yesterday, before - Judge Hopewell in the distriet court, a wrial s U : It | wisich, tioush of no interest to the general e et s lonoe Hue, '0 AWl | public, wus of considorable interest to the distinctly stated in the charter. No othier | J0bbing and manufacturing element of not power has any suthor The legislation of | only our own city, but also of all western congress can not be subjected to the legisla- | cities of commercial importanve. Reference bop ot state imfl“fl;:;““l‘m vernment is » | 5 M2de o the case of the state of Nebraska ereditor of the Union Pacific o the extent of | Asuinst Louis P. Berchoff, for obtaining about $63,000,000 intiuence your devision ! goods by false representations. Berchollt St did moh I simply based | cawe to Omaha last Auenst, au “epreseuted CHURCH NOTIOCES. BAPTIST. First Baptist (Strangers' Sabbath Lome), corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets— Rev. A. W. Lamar pastor. Preaching at 10:30 & m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00 m. Pews free. All cordially invited. North Omaha_Baptist, 2400 Saunders street—Rey. ¥. W. Foster pastor. Preach- ing on Sunduy at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00 m. Prayer mecting Wednesday evening. Tho public cordially invited. Beth-Eden, Park avenue, just south of Leavenworth, Rev. H. L. House pastor. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Evening ser- vice 7:30. Sabbath school at 13:00 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday ewening at 7:45 in the .church parlors. Strangers cordially welcome. Seats free. South Omaha Baptists meet at the M. E. church building for Sunday school at 3 p. m. and preaching at 4 p. m. Rev. F'. W. Woster pastor, Tl South Omaha public cordlally ted. Calvary, Saunders streot near Cumi Preaching by the pustor, Rev. A. W. Clark, at10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00 m. Martha strects—Mr. T. H. Taylor, superin- | Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:80. Seats tendent. Sunday school at 8 o'clock. frec, Plymouth, Ninctcenth and Spruce streets— | _St. John's Free, corner Twenty-sixth and Rev. A. B. Peoniman, pastor. Services at | Franklin streets.—Sunday school @, m, 10:80 and 7:30_ o'clock. Sunday school at | Litany and holy communion 11:00 a. m. noon. Y. P.S.C.E prayer meoting Sunday | Everyone most earncstly invited to attend. 6:80 p.m. Church prayer meeting Wednesday | William Osgood Pearson, rector. evening, P e Freo Angolical German, Twolfth and Dor- | oo sabes o Wi, paee Jane: cas streets—Rev. F. H. W. Brucchert, pas- | 4 Bver rocts— - & \ b ay school af . m. Even song at 8 p.m. [ Rary o "3010-;“31‘?,'(1 749 ovclock, Sun- | Strangers always cordially welcomed. A REk Ay e van a g R aver meclng | wssion services Thursday at 7:80 p. m. at LOYOIINEY i the residence of Mr. John Epencter. John Shterry Hill, Central park addition—Rev. J. | Witliams, pustor. . Milligan, pastor. Services at 11 and 7 A ' . orclock, Stnday school at noon. Young peo- E;g."ds%fimcnfifitflkrg:{:‘%‘ Srene. B pleiammosting st otolool, and 7:80 p. m. Men's Bible class 10 a. m. Hillside, Omaha View—Rev. H. C. Crane, | i 0 Fa™ Bile™ Claes 10:00 &, m. pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. | Sunday school and conformatiou intsteuction, Sunday school at noon. Y. P. 8. C. E. prayer | Strangors alwuys welcome. i pees ”‘"‘:‘yv""“f“““* 4 Twenty-ffth | , St: Barnabas Free, Ninoteenth and Cali- (Saratoga, Ames avenue and Twenty8fth | foryia strects.—John 'Williams, rector. Plain street—Rev. J. A. Milligan, pastor. Sunday | colobration at 7:80 a.m.; choral celebration . school at 2:30 o'clock. Preaching services in at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 12:80 p. m. the evening at 7 o'clock, 4 Choral evensong at4:00 p, m. A mosf cor- Park Place, California and Thirteenth | dial welcome always given to strangers, streets—Rev. M. L. Holt, pastor. Services SRR b 0t10:30 ana 7 o'clock. - Sunday school at | g Al Saints, Twenty-sixth snd Howard noon, Sorvicos: Morning pravir ahd itany, 11 am. Sunday school and bible class, 19:50 p. m. evensong, 4 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. UDERATAN. Welsh services held at their rooms 1918 German, 1 outh Twentieth street—Ser- ; ms At the morning servico ! I t=8er- | Cuming street.—Rev. W. I Williams, ot b sl 5 yioes eyary day at 10 o. m. Sunday | pastor,” Sunday school ab 2:30 p. m. Preach | Weramwil be sung for the anthom, “Lord school at 2 pom. K. J. Froese, pastor shgol a2 ow Long Wilt Thou Forget Mo, for alto ing at 7:80 p. m. e at7 p. m. Second Presyterian church, street—Rey, Win. R. Ho Kountze Memorial Evangclical, corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets—Rev. J. S. Detweiler, pastor. Church services and solo_ and chorus, from Mendelssohn's 18th Saunders | Psalm, and at the offertory will be sung “O, son, pastor. Ser- | That Thou Hadst Hearkened to My Com- A Al r vices at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. mandments” for soprano solo, from the D Ny sonont at moon. > ™ ™ %49 | " Contral Union Presbyterian churc, Sov- | Prodigal Son, by Sullivan. At the 4 o'clock DB 40 DU AONER SN0, L entoenth strect betwoen Dodge and Capitol | service will be sung for the anthem, “Turn Bt Marids Evangelical, comer avenuo—Rev. John Williamson, pastor. § Thy Faco From My Sins,” by Sullivan, Tho "‘ \‘" ‘Dm‘“{*',:“:'l‘m, W 0 SLronke == vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p, m. Rt. Rev. Dr. Worthington, bishop of the di- school at 12 . Young people’s pra; oc e, will make his visitation for the pur- 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at ing at 6:45 Sabbath evening. All are in- | pose of confirmation at the 11 o'clock service. UNITARIAN, vited, < Unity, Seventeenth and Cass streets—Rev. | Park Avenue United Presbyterian church o108, W.E. Copeland, pastor. Services at 11 & m. | Corner Dark avenue and Grant sirost-. | _ At the North Omaba Baptist the theme for and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15, Tev. J. A. Henderson, pastor. Preaching | Sunday morning is “Charity—Love.” Even- METIHODIST EPISCOPAL. by the pastor at 10:30 a‘ m. and 7:30 p. m. | ing theme, “A Samaritan Woman; a Sinner Converted, A. B. Penniman, of the Plymouth vegational will take for his morning me “What is the Bible?” Lvening sub- jecl: “‘Salvation—What and How.” At the Hanscom Park M. K, Church in the morning Rev. Goorge M. Brown will preach a children’s illustrated sermon, In the even- ing Mr. Brown's subject will be “‘Absolam’s Sabbath school at noon. Al invited. Kirst United, 612 North Eighteenth street un- | —Rev. B, B. Giranam, pastor. Public wor- 80 p. m. Young people's | shipat 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath p. m. Prayer meeting | school at noon, Young people's meeting at svening at 7:45. Strangers “or- | 6:45 p. m. Southwest, Corner Twentieth and Leaven- worth streets—D. R. Kerr, pastor, Morning service at 11a. m. Evening service av 7:30 Hanscom Park, corner Geor worth avenues—I’reaching at 10 7:30 p. m. Ke day school at and Wool- ) &, m, and . (i, M. Brown, pastor. wort street, between Seven- ghteenth—Rev, T. M. House 3 hing at 1030 4. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 5 p. m, | Last Ride.” Al are cordially invited, m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, Seats ) K oung men's meeting 6:45 p. m, F At the Second Presbyterian church Sunday All welcome, sting Wednesday ev at evening Rev. Willlam R. Henderson wil Trinity, corner Saunders end Binne streets—Itey. A. H. Henry, pastor. F ingat 10:30 @, m, and 7:30 p. m. Sun school at 2:30 p. m. Young people's mee at 6:50 p, m, South Tenth street. corner of Tenth and s—Itev. T. C. Clendening, pas at10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m, v schiool at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednosday evening at 7:30. chers' meeting 8:80 p. m. Wednesday | spevk on “The F ng. In addition to the top st German, on Eighteenth and Cuming ets—J. G. Sthaible, pastor, Divine ser- ont 10:80 8, m. and 7:30 p. m, At3p. m. urth and Center streets atthe residence N d v o ™ of Max Bochnoke, Sabbath chool at 12 m, | 1 T4 day evasing gt the "'.‘,'.:;,:.hm.;,km Bible and praver meeting evory Wednesduy | gigorent Mathodist churches of the city, will evening at 7:80. Germans are invited. | hoiq its regular meceting. A full attendance Strangers made weloome, | isrequested. Rev. J. W. Phelps will ad- Castellar street, corner Ninetoenth and astellar street. Prosbyterian church, Six- | dreas this meeting. Castellar streets- ey, W. F. Lowe, pastor. | Yeenth and Castellar strects. * Preachiug at |~ At the Park ayenue United Presbyterian schoolut 10 . m. Preaching at 11 | 11 &t aud 7:80 b m. by the pastor, Iev. J. | ohurch Rev. J. A. Henderson will take for E: Prayer meeting Thurs- | M. Wilson. Sunduy school at s p. w. Young | hig mornine subject, *What Wilt Thou Have people’s union at 6 : 7 Me to D evening, *Christ the Door.” Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty- | Twnchers' moeting, 6:80 v, m. Young Peo- ninth and Mason streets—Preaching by the | plo's meeting. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, pastor, Rev. John Gordon,at 10:30 & m. and | Jiriday evening, music drill. All are i ight of Jonah," Iready announced Rev. W. J. Harsha will by request devote a few moments to probibitiou, in his discourse, Sunday evening, E—Sabbath mornin, vill preach Sunda morning upon “*Disobedience und its Fruits.” Inthe evening bis subject will be: ‘“‘Are | ¢:30P. m. Sunday school at vited. You insured " . Hamilton street Presbyteri urch, Ham- At the Unity ¢hurch Rev. W. E. Copeland, South Omaha—J. B, Eddlebult, pastor. | ilton street uear Lowoe avenuo—William J. | yastor, will take for the subject of his sers Palm, pastor. Sabbath services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Wednesday prayer meoting at 7:80. Ambler Place—Rev. G. M. Lodge pasto; alism,” Services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.school at :: At the Walnut Hill M. B. church preach- ] 5 g at Hertzman’s hall at 8 p. m, Sabbath United Presbyterlan Mission, Twenty- | school at 8 o'clock. In the evening e cons sixth and Cass streets—Rev. John William- | cort will be given by the school, All ar son, pastor. Sabbath school at 8:80 p. m. | welcome. Preaching by pastor at 4:30 p. m. PN S e e v. §. J. Humphrey of Chicago, will South Omaha, corner Twenty-Afth and J. | proach in the St.. Mary's avenue. Congrega: ey Mo mon in the morning, “An Injury to One is Froaching oy the Concern of AlL" Subjeot of evening conversation, ““Emerson and Transcendente Sunday morning and even- ing. All are cordially welcomed. Creighton Avenue Mission, corner Creigh- ton avenue and ‘Pwenty-second street— Preaching every Sunday at4 p. m. Sunday school at 10 & m. J. M. Chambers, superin- teudent, CONGREGATIONAL, First, Nineteenth and Davenpor Rev. A . Sherill, D. D., pastor ices at 10 and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Y. . S. C. E. praye ¢ Friday | streets—Rey. G. M. Lodge pastor. Services | tional church in the morning, and Rev. Wil- evening. Churel prayerineeting Wednesday | 8t 10:45 a. . Sunday school at 12 m. lard Scott in the evening on *Religious ovening Knox church, 1910 Lake street—Sabbath | Tests.” St. Mary’sAvenue, St. Mary's and Twenty- | 8chool at 12 m. aud preaching se s at At the Pirst Presbyterian church to-morrow sixth avenues—Rey. Willard Scott, pastor. Bervices at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Chorus choir in the evening. 8 o'elock. Y. P. 8. C. E. prayer luy evening. Chureh prayer ting Wednesday evening hel Chapter, Sixteenth and Hickory s—Rev. M. J. P. Thing, pastor. Sun- o'clock. Sewing school on 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, Py evening special attraction will be the Wednesday eveuing at7:30. ¥ chorus choir, Rev. W. J. Harsha will speal tin, pastor. on ‘“The Mistakes of Moses.” Everybody ine virst, er Dodge and Seventeenth | vited . Rov. W, J, Harsha, pastor = Serv | Roy. A, W. Lamar will have for his evens ices at 10:30 und 7:45. Young people's meet- | iny theme “The Second Coming of Clrist ing at7. Sabbath school at 13 m, EPISCOPAL. D. B3ennison, of Hennisou Bros., returned St. Paul Mission, Thirty-second and Cass | this week from nis business trip in the east, te—dJ . M. Bates, missionary. Services | where he secured a fing assortment of spring 4. m. and 4 p. ., Sunday echool 8 p, . | goods. stres day school at uy at 10 &, m. Parkvele Chapel, Twenty-uinth sud i ; i t i i