Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1888, Page 5

Morse&Co SECOND WEEK. OF OoUR SLIK SALE o — Monday we shall make some GREAT REDUCTIONS in our SUM- MER NOVELTIES, Al Direct Importations from Paris this Season. Silk Poplinettes, $1.50 Per Yard. 50 different patterns in these beauti- ful summer fabrics, all silk and wool, imported this season at a cost of from $2.25 to 83 a yard; will be reduced next week to $1.50. e —— China Silks, 78ec. We have some choice designs of these in gobelin blue, white, sapphire, black, navy and other ground work, with red, white and other figured pat- terns that have always sold for $1.25 a yard, that we shall sell next week for 78c. . SUMMER COLORS IN atin Duchesse $1.25 Monday, we shall offer a lot of newest color in summer weightSatin Duchesse, that will be very desirable for the next four mounths wear, at $1.25 a yard; worth $1.75. S.P.MORSE & C0 »Morsed Co Monday Morning And Next Week Great Sale of BLACK MLKN And Surah Silks, That we closed from Messrs, Megroz, Portier, Grose & Co., New York; these area late purchase and are notonly good qualities but very cheap. Bellon’s Black Silks $1.50. Regular Price, $2. Bellons’ Black Silks $1.75. Regular Price, $2.25. Bellon’s Black Silks $1.90. Regular Price, $2.50. Bellon's Black Surah Silks 78¢. Regular Price, $1.25 Bellon's Black Surah Silks $1.50. Regular Price, $2. They are so cheap that we solicit your orders for samples, knowing that if you do not purchase we shall have made a good impression on you. S.P.MORSE& C As the actual value of Cashmere Bouquet Soap 1s not over 15¢ a cake, our cus- tomers are advised not to pay more than that price to any onej that all may get some, we will sell only 2 cakes to each customer and 7ross on sale Monday. SPECIAL ARGAIN Dress Goods! New Mixed Suits $3.75 Each. A full and sufficient dvess pattern as displayed in our windows, the latest mixtures and colorings, at $3.75 each; worth $5.00. Summer BEIGE CHECKS 12¢ Per Yard. We have only enough for Monday’s sale. They come in neat checks and tan shades; were imported this scason to sell for 85¢; our price 12¢. Orders Filled. S. P. MORSE & CO. New Henriettas $1.25. We have received all the new summer colors in 46inch Henriettas, finest qual- ity in shadesof vieux, vose, tan, boreal, mahagony, mousse, serpent, &c.,at $1.25 a yard. none to other dealers, 10 >Morse&Co 1| Remnants Fine DRESS GOOD Special Counter 50 Per Cent DISCOUNT ON ALL REMNANTS Monday morning, we shall place all our Dr Goods and Satine Remnants on one counter; these remnants w marked at the regular retail price, an a discount of 50 per cent allowed, or in other words they will be sold at half price. be Summer TamiseAlbatross $1.00. This is an entirely new soft summer dress fabrics in very choice shades of tan, brown, mousse, cream, ivory, navy " Double Width CASHMERES, I15¢ Per Yard. These are all nice tan and mode shades are double width and worth 85c a yard; not more than one dress pattern toa customer at 15¢. 5.P.MORSE &C0|S. P, MORSE & (0 DIED WITH HIS TONGUE OFF, Fatality That Resulted From a Fist Fight. SHE'S DEAD GONE ON IHE BOY. Peculiar Fairbury Wants the Rock Island— Lincoin Republicans Going to Chi- cago—Anti-Saloonists Organ- ize—City Briefs, 1020 P StregT, LiNcoLy, May 10. On Wednesday evening of this week there ‘was a free-for-all fignt near the B. & B. depot, in which James Morgan, a brakeman, and James Hutchinson and & man named Porter were participants. Hutchinson and Porter are union switchmen here and there has been bad blood between the parties for some time. On Wednesday evening Morgan ‘was at a restaurant near the depot and the other two parties came in. Morgan claims there was talk of *‘doing him up,” the row commencing between Porter and himself, Hutchinson taking a hand. In the row that ensued Hutehinson had his tongue bitton off, Morgan had one finger nearly amputated and Dboth parties weve badly pounded up. Next day Hutohinson started for Columbus, but at 9 o'clock to-day word reached the police here that Hutchinson had died from his injuries at Bellevue station, Butler county, and that an inquest would be held at once. Immedi- ately on receipt of the news the police started out to find Morgan, OMeer Falhanber find- ing him and landing him in jail. Porteris also eaptured and held to answer for his part in the trouble, Morgan denics any knowl- sdge of biting off Hutchinson’s tongue but will talk very little of the affuir, His hear- ing has been postponed until Monday, until the rosult of the inquest at Bellevue is kuown, LaNcoLy BuneAu ow Tur OmAna Bik, } SHE LOVED NOT WISELY, r remarkable case of infatuation where a wife left her husband and child and Ner home to follow & mere boy into the wickea ways of the world, The facts as related Ly a resident in the near neighbor- hood where the parties have lived are that a young man named Griggsby, aged seven- woen years, and Mrs. Samuel Chesterfield, aged thirty-five years, became enawmored o each other. 'The young man, howover, went to Colorado to seek a fortune and the woman, wanting to follow him, was given money by her husband to go, and go she did, leaving a child behind and forsaking ber home for good. There 18 much talk and comment con- cerning the strange affair in the community and the woman, 80 far as neard, bas elways bad a good reputation, TIE ROCK ISLANND., The Fairbury lbeo ple are very anxious to have the gap in the Rock Island line between that city and the capital fllled, and have asked the Lincoln board of trade to send a conference committee to meot Messrs. Cable and St. Jobn at Fairbury on Tuesday next. A special meeting will be called for Monday evening to consider the matter, FOR THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. At & meeting of prominent republicans in- formally held at the Capitol hotel last night, stews wero @ to form an excursion to Chi cago and the matter was placed in the hands of Generdl McBride who has already ar- ranged for Pullan sleepers for the accom- modation of a lurge party. They will side- track the cars near the convention building and “live at home" during their stay in Chi- cago. ‘This makes the rate very low, viz: §14 car fare for the round wip and $1.10 per day for use of the sleeper, v, after the man- mer of like orgunizations iv the east, has boen discus for some time end resulted in a ermaneut ‘organization last night at Red ibbon ball. The oficers of the league are C. A. Robbins, president; E. T. Hartley, first vice president; A, G. Greenlee, second ' vice president; Johu M. Cotten, third vice presi- dent; L. W. Ga rroutte, fourth vice president, William Fulle: e president; O. B. Polk, sixth v C. A. Atkinson, secrotary ; John Gillespie treasurer. A com- mittee on by-laws for the league was ap- pointed, as follows: Messrs. Clark, Eaton and Root, and the following platform was adopted as the platform of the league: First—We regard the saloon as the com- mon and malignant foe of civilation and humanity, and as a public enemy it ought to be abolished. econd—We hail with satisfaction the rapid growth of the anti-saloon republicans of the state. Third—Recognizing the practical difficulty of temperance legislation and enforcement, we unite on the broad ground of active hos- tility to the saloon,without dictating methods of procedure, The people have the right and should have the opportunity of deciding how and when the saloons shall be suppressed. Fifth—As members of the republican party we are proud of its glorious past, rejoice in its present vigor, and have an abid- ing confidence tn it will prove to be the agent f Divine Providence for the destruction of the saloon as it was for the overthrow of slavery. The saloon is moral slavery. 5. Speaking for an overwhelming majority of republican voters and good citizens, we ask the national republican convention to in- corporate in their platform a declaration of hostility to the saloon. 6. We invite the active co-operation of all friends of temperauce on this plan of cam- paign. CITY BRIEFS, The warden of the penitentiary notified the sheriff this morning that he had a crazy man at that institution who had wandered there during the night before. He described him asaman about fifty years of age, plainly dressed, with the fingers missing from onc of his bands. Inquiry at the asylum elicited the information that no one was missing there and the crazy mau evidently a stranger, Later in the day the man was sent to the city by the warden, and this af- ternoon the insanity board is inauiring into his case. His name is Reed and his home is evidently at Wilkesbarre, Pa., although he has a ticket for Leadville, Col.’ Tt is thought that in his crazy condition he left the train hoere and wandered to the penitentiary, where he was found. It is not generally understood that the con- tract for the building of the new Lancaster ourt house calls for that building to be enclosed the presont year aud to be under roof before January 1, 1589, This will push things, and instead of simply the foundation this year the building will be in shape to be completed early in the coming year, It is stated that a railroad track will be 1aid as closely as possible to the court house square, so that the stone for the building can be handled as expeditously as possible. It will require a small army of workmen during the next six months to advance the bulding to the point of completion demanded in the contract. Im- mediately upon the acceptance of the stone work it,will be commenced;by the contractor, not later than the first of the coming month, One of the contemplated improvements of the year is a $5,000 Young Mens Christian Association building, to be erected on the lots purchased by the association on the corner of N and Thirteenth streets. The association want $30,000 and then their way is elear for the building. John R. Clark has headed a List subscribing $9,000 of the amount, and a dozen more subscriptions of proportionate liberality will go far towards scouring the building. John C. Bonnell has the subscrip- tion work in hand. . ‘The successful bidders for paving for the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and elghth districts have sub-let the grading work and business will open up Monday all along the line. Public improvements will be mauy the present year. President J, C. McBride, of the Nebraska Clam Bake association, has issued the call for the annual bake that will be held at Shogo island, Milford, June 1, 2aud 8. The regulia of the order is ted to be soft hats and wool shirts. Accommodations are re- ported as ample, and trains leave Lincol morning and ning via Milford. There will be an abundance of bait on the grounds for all the ione fishermen who may attend. ‘The aeath losses of the Alma wreck will be vigorously prosecuted. G. M. Lambertson has been entixml by the administrator of the estate of L. A. Towne and wife of Grand Rapids, Mich., to secure damages for their deaths, and the traveling men will see to it that the case of Charley Eaton will be vigorously bundled. member of the Lancaster delegation to the republican convention at Omaha re- marked to-day that the wo smocratic planks in the republican platform were read in the convention and he noted the fact that they had no business there. When he at- tempted to get recognition and secure an ex- planation the convention howled so hard for the adoption of the platform that he nor any one else could be heard. P e iy A Well Connccted Swindler. BostoN, May 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Edward Cal Canby, an agent of a large wine firm n San Francisco, who was arrested yesterday on a complaint of emb. zlement of the firm's money, is none other than Count Edward Calcagni, who eloped with Miss Isabelle Freedly, a young lady of Worcester square in July, 1885. Calengni boasts of a long line of Italian an- cestors, is a member of one of the oldest and most powerful families in Rome. The lady eloped while pursuing her studies in Rome. The count followed her to America, courted her, and tried to get vhe consent of her parents,who are very rich, but not unsuc- cessfully. When she eloped they were cap- tured, brought back and forgiven. The ceremony, as the count was a Catholic, was performed over again at the cathearal at Boston with much ceremony. The manager of the San Francisco house was continually receiving orders from Calcagni, but received no orders in return. He went east finally, and captured him here with the aid of In: spector Byrnes, His aristocratic connec- tions here will probably make good the shortage. sy The Vanderbilt Affair. New Yorg, May 19.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEe.]—The most surprised man n all Staten Island yesterday was Jacob Vander- bilt, whose wife Mary gota limited divorce and alimony. Vanderbilt was found at the handsome residence of his father, Captain Jacob H, Vanderbilt. Hejsaid: “I have not been able to sleep thinking over the thing, trying to avoid publicity of the disgraceful story which would reflect upon my children, 1 will go away somewhere where I am not kuown, for I can never hold up my head again.” ¥riends of the Vanderbilt family promise that when the case comes to court some exciting revelations of the oid family closet will be overhauled, and the skeleton brought to light. Dark rumors are vaguely thrown out connecting prominent names with Murs. Vanderbil e Contesting the Will, New York, May 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Strange things developed yes- terday in the siit of Mrs. Emma Goodal,wife of the late Albert G. Goodal, president of the American Bank Note company, to have re- voked the probate of the will of her husband, who left considerable fortune to be divided among his four children, Lillie, 1da, Edwin and Albert, The will was not over twelve lines long. It is in lus own hand, and makes no mention of his wife. The wife attacks the will on the grounds that her husband had so weakened his mind by dissipation that he was incompetent to makea will, The enil- dren resist her application. All parties were present. ‘The young ladies ‘sat_apart from the mother and frowned at her when testify- ing derogutory of the tather, They swore the mother's charges were a matter of un- bounded surprise o them. They had never heard a word against their father's character until Mrs. Goodal prepared to coutest the will. The hearing is set for Monday. - The Labor Pa Ney Yoik, May 19.—(Special Telegram to Tue k] ~The McGlynnites who went from this city to the Cincinnati convention aud failed to make a combination with the union labor party, get little sympathy from the New York workingmen. The leaders of the labor organizations ull agree that the re- buke administered by Gaybert Barnes and bis friends was well deserved. Henry eorge is quite jubilant, He said last night: 1t simply demonstrates the absurdity of at- tempting to elect third party candidates this year when the two great parties will be en- gaged in & life und death struggle over great principle.” d reies. THE TARIFF TEMPEST OVER. All Further Debate Under the Five- Minute Rule. BAKER ASSAILS BRECKENRIDGE. He Denies That Morrison Was Downed By the Tariff Combine —The Speeches of Reed and Carlisle. House. WasniNarox, May 19.—Long before the house met this morning every seat in the gal- leries was occupied and at every door crowds were waiting for amittance. Spectators had come to hear the speeches upon the tariff bill debate which was to be closed by Mr. Reed of Maine and Speaker Carlisle. After the regular morning preliminaries the house went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, Mr. Baker of Illinois was first recognized. He said that yesterday, when he was out of the hall, words were spoken by the gentle- man from Kentucky (Mr. Breckenridge) re- flecting on s honor; reflecting on the honor of his constituents. He then sent to the clerk’s desk and had read the remarks of Mr. Breckenridee reflecting upon the manner in ‘which the defeat of W. R. Morrison, in the Eighteenth Illinols district, had been accom- plished. “‘Here is,” continued Mr. Baker, “a direct outrageous attack on my honor and the honor of the district I represent on this floor. In my own name and in the name of the entire Eighteenth congressional district of Iowa which be has dared to defame, I hurl the words back to the gentleman from Kentucky and denonnce the assertions as grossly pntrue, I hurl the words back into the face and teeth of the gentleman from Kentucky with absolute and unmitigated defiance. [Applause and laughter,] To use an expressive but not very elegant figuro of speech, no gentleman from Kentucy shall swing his black snake whip over my shoul- ders and over tue snoulders of my constitu- ents with impunity, If there be a distinc- tion in the adjective Kentuckion, then I am a Kentuckian! T first saw the light of day Nard by'the shades of Ashland, the home of that fmportant Kentuckian—Henry Clay., Unswerving as adamant in his great hearted patriotisn, great in all his propor- tions, eloquent mortal ever was in plead- ing the mighty cause of his country, and his whole country, and whose old-time seat of poerless honor ‘#nd glory in this hall is now, alas! worse than empty. |Applause and laughter.| That old-time seat, 1 say, is worse than empty. The collossal shade of that great man hovers over the republicans, It walks the northland and the southland, and will be aliving inspiration in this wighty contes, this impending ground swell which will lift President Cleveland from the white ‘house aund very probably lift the gentleman from Kentucky from the seat of Henry Clay.” [Applause on the republi- can sid . Breckenridge replied to Baker by send- ing to the clerk's desk the corre- spondence of John Jarreatt, repre- senung the tin plate association, to the leaders in Baker's district, asking the support in defeating Morrison. To this Baker replied briefly The tariff debate was opened by Mr. Reed of Maine, whose specch was listened to with close attention, Mr. Reed opened with a general discussion of the principles of free trade and protection and said, referring to the president's tariff message, that inci dental protection was & sham. The presi- dent, ho said, was the leader of the democ- racy. He was also the dispenser of patron- ¢, and as he was rapidly shaking the dust of civil service reform’ off his feet he was assuming control over his party. There was but one free trade aed the president was its iet. Whoéver fell in battle in the serv- SATIN TABLE Damask, ${,00, Clover, Polka Dot and square block patterns, our regular $1.50 quality of which we have an overstock of 20 pieces 66 inches wide, that will be marked down next week to $1.00 per yard. Soft Finish GERMAN TABLE amask, 65c. Wo import this direct and save the jobbers profit. The regulur | has been Y0 a yard; our price next week 65¢. 58 German Satin Damask Napkins $1.75. 100 dozen double damask, size, regular $2.50 quality. SPECIAL BARGAIN for Monday, at $1.75 a dozen. MAIL ORDERS Filled and satisfaction guaranteed or ice of this new Allah and its prophet, for him shall cpen the shining gates of héaven of forcign missions and federal offices. Reod said he did not purpose to defend protection. Its vast growth within the last quarter of a century defended it better even than clo- quent orations. It was born with the repub- lic. It was the faith and practice of every civilized mation under the sun save one. Russia, the granery of Europe, had abandoned free trade, with the striking result that whereas, in 1576, beforc the duties were raised, she bought 8,000,000 hundred weight of British metals and paid therefor £30,000,000, she _got the same quan- tity in 1554 and paid only $17,000,000 for it. Australia, Germany, Italy, Mexico and the Dominion'of Canada, that ' child of Britain herself, had all joined in the army of pro- tection, Continuing Mr. Reed said: “But if the revenue reform orator on the monopoly side is in trouble there is a theme on which he can take up the notes of the dying swan. How we do love to hear him on'the impoverished farmer. Then he is_not sublime, but he is pathetically great. 1 heard him' first ten years ago. To mé—1nnocent, untraveled—it Scemed us if the western farmer was the most woe-begone, down-trodden, luckless, unsuc- cessful, dispirited dovil on_the facé of the earth, 'The eastern vampire had mortgaged his farm and thrown his fences down and scattered his _ substance wantounly to the winds. In the fullness of time 1 traveled west myself. You may well im- agine my astonishment, who had never seen ten acres together in corn, to behold flelds of that great staple stretehing away out to_ the horizow's edge, to see tracts of land which seemed to have no boundaries but the visible sky; land so rich, that if we had an acre of it in Maine we could have sold 1t by the bushel, while on every side were great brick house such as only the squirelived in, in our villages, After some days of this 1 became sulky. I said, ‘Gentlemen, of coursc, wo have robbed you; your congressmen would not lie about trifics like that. But what dis- gusts me is that we did not do it more thoroughly.’ n conclusion Mr. Reed spoke eloquently of the growth and prosperity of the country under wise protective 1aws. Mr, Reed finished his speech at 11:55 and was greeted with a round of applause and mado to receive hearty congratulations from hus party colleagues. As Speaker Carlisle rose to reply he was loudly cheered. Mr, Carlislo began by replying to Mr. Reod's charge of inconsistency.” He said ho might retort that if protection was a sound doctrine it should be carried to its logical conclusion —totally probibitive duties. He went on to say that all taxation was evil and that the endeavor should be made to make trade as free as possible with the lowest tax that would afford the necessary revenues. Continuing Mr. Carlisle said Mr, Keed had made no reference to the actual siuation, which made it imperatively nccessary to re duce the revenue. On the 1st of this month thero was $136,000,000 in the treasury more than was required to meet all government liabilities. It was a sum larger than the total expenditares during the first two years of the country’s life. It had been taken when sorely needed by tne people and without jus- tification. The effect of this accumulation was to encourage needless aund extravagant expenditures without constitutional warrant. The people, almgst to & man, were demanding its return to them. S0 long us this policy largess and bounty for purely privato pur- poses would be demanded. Brief mention was made by the speaker of the public debt and the buying of bonds by the government whereby in one month the secretary had paid §3,536,000 above the prin- ciple and accrued interest on $13,000,000 in bonds which he had purchased. The speaker said this unjust process must go on indefl nitely unless congress came 1o the reliof of the country aud reduced taxation. Taxation he said, should be distributed agiong all of the people according to their ability to pay. Until that was done he should always be em- barrassed in efforts o increase or reduce taxes, 1f the preseut measure should fail and disaster come upon our industries by reason of over.taxation, the present vicious system would be responsfble for it. Mr. Car- Lisle spoke of the increase of manufacturies auring the so-called “free trade period” be- tween 1850 and 1860, and said the people were in favor of legislation that would bring it about again. He went on to say that trusts and hard times were the outgrowth of the high tariff system. ; Continuing Mr. Carlisle said: “‘In view of the fact that internal revenue taxes remain only on luxurics, it is & fact that auy furcher you full 5-8 g Children’s RIBBED HOSE, 25c a Pair. Monday morning, we place on sale 500 dozen Boy's and Children’s fine Ribbed Hose in cardinal, brown, navy, myrtle and wine, equal in quality to the finest C and G French Hose, and retailed everywhere from 40¢ to 65¢ a pair ac- cording to size. We bought them so cheap that we offer choice of the lot at 25¢ a pair. Marseilles Bed Spreads, $2.00. Theso are an extra large size, heavy, and new choice patterns. When sold at regular price, they retail readily for 835 Monday and during the weck we offer them at $2. ch Marseilles Bed Spreads, $3.00. This is the same quality our patrons have bought so freely at $4.00 cach. During this week we offer them at $3.00 each. Marseilles Bed Spreads, $4.00and $5.00. We would call your special attention to the above two prices, as they are un- doubtedly the best value ever shown in Omuaha, and are worth respectively $6. and $8. Sale price #4. and § reduction of taxation should be made upon necessities. But recognizing differences of opinion upon that subject the committee had t with both subjects. He would have hesitated to vote for the bill if he belioved that it would result in the destruction of a single industry, but he believed it would benefit all of them.” Quoting John Sherman he said that the time had come when the pledge implied by the passage of the act of 1864 should be redcemed. Labor did not fear competition with the pauper labor of Europe, but did fear the creation of paupers by our laws. The home market, he said, is improving and has been improving and will continue to improve under any sys- tem of taxation along with the merease of population, wealth and improved facilities for production and distribution in this country. In place of restricting this market he wanted it enlarged 80 that this product, which cannot be con- sumed here, can find a market aniong people elsewhere, | What the American farmer wants is 8 _home market in which he can purchase his supplies as cheap as his com- i When he can't gt this, then he it there may be such a system as will enable him to purchase elsewhere and import them, without being unrcasonably fined for carrying on this harmless business. We want not only home markets but the markets of all the world for the varicty of products of this great country. We want to remove as far as we can the barriers which annoy our industrics 80 that this country may take its place with the great commercial countrics of the world and become rich and powerful as no other country has beforo, Mr. Carlisle thanked the committee for the attention with which it had heard him, and explained that he ha! undertaken to speak under considerable diffcultics. It was gon- erally reported that he was far from well, and e appeared to be much fatigued at the closc of his speech. Arrangements were concluded this after- noon by which the tariff bill will be laid aside for a week or ten days and the Louse will proceed with the consideration of appro- priation bills. It is the gencral understand- ng that this concession was made by Mr, Mills in order to ullow opportunity to the republicans o reach an agreement concorn- ing his proposition to take a vote on the tarifft bill and the republican substitute without amendments. P TR SN CHURCH DIRECTORY, [Where mistakes are found below, pastors are re- quested 0 send corrections. Any omissions noted will be cheerfully suppliod.] VRITARIAN, n s itov, W, ceb worning and evenig. B, Copeland. Sunduy school af LATTER DAY SAINTS' CIAVEL Northwast corner I'wenty-irst und Clark. Services morning and evening. Xabbath school st 12:30 p. m. CHRISTIA tigth and Capilol avenue-—Rey. Charies Sorvices morning and ovening. Sun: 8.1, Virst, Twe, B. Newnan. Qiy sehool LUTHERAN. German 1005 Bouth Twentioth—Re Bervices at 108, m Danish, Sou K. J. Froese. Sunday seliool at 4. p. m. b Twenty-second betwoen Lo worth and Mason—Rev. K. C. Bodholdt. Heryi morning and evening Kountze Memorial Evangelieal, Sixtcenthand Fiar- ney—Rev. J. 8. Detweiler. Hefvices worniog and evening. ‘Sunday school at noon, Hyangelical, comer of North Twenty- oLto—Key. ( Sohuur. Services p. Bodholdt. i BAPTIST. Tmmanuel Baptiat chureh, formerly North Omaha mission, 2400 Saunders streei -Sorvicos Sundiy morn: {niat 1050, and eventog at 745 Bunday school ut 200 Firat, Fiftoenth and Davenport—Ttey. A. W. Lamar. Sorviots morniu und evenlng. Sunduy sclivol at . Bouth Omaha Baptists meet at the M. E. church bullding for Bundar”achool ut 9. ai, and presching p.m, Rev. K. W. Foster. Saunders near Cumlng —Rev. A. W. Clark. Oring 854 €VERIDE. Sunday 5chool at 12, Hoth-Eden, Purk avenne and Leavenworth-—Rey. H. L. Tlouse. = Bervices morning and evening. Bab- th Ackiool t 12 m. N 2400 Baunders—Rey. K. W. Foster. wnd evenlng. Bunday school at CONOREGATIONAL. Twenty-ninth and Martha—Mr. T. ndcnt. Sunday sehool 8t 3 0'Clogk nth and Spruce—Rev. A. B. Pen- niman. Bervices worning and evening. Sunday #chool at noun. 8t. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue: . Willard Bcott. Bervi evening. Bunday school at noon. Hethel Chapel, Sixteonth and Hickory ~Rev. M. J. P, Thing. Bunday school at i o'elock. Kirst, Ningtosath and Davenport—Rev. A. K. Bher- nil, DN Bervices worning and evening. Sanday schiool 8} noon. Free Byan L.Ha:‘,’u’-'m 1. 0'clock. Twenty-sixth morning and German, Twel(th and Doross —Kev. woraing sad ag. 3 Morse&Co MONDAY AND DURING THE WEEK We Continue Our fnormous Sale «-OF--- BED SPREADS. From the Monument Mills we closed. out all their Bod Spreads, 25 cases that were slightl :milml in finishing, other~ wise perfect. To-morrow and during the week we continue the sale of these Spreads, and as they were bought for SPOT CASH at greatly uced cos, we offer them at less than cost of man= ufacture, ___&.P&RSB & 00. SPREADS, 5 cases extra large size Crochet Bed Spreads,heavy, and very handsome pat- terns. Sale price 7se each Spreads, 8 cases Crochet Bed Spreads made specially for single beds; sale price 81, cach, regular price $1.50, Spreads, 5 cases same quality that has been sold regularly in Omaha for $1.75; they are exceptionally large and a great bare gain at $1.25. Marseilles Bed Spreads, $1.50. These are a full 12-4 Marseilles Bed Spread and neversold under $2.00. Dur- ing this sale we offer them at $1.50. ORSE &C0 Cherry THHI1, Central park addition—Roy. J. A, Milli- an. Services moruing and ovening. Sunday school Wtnoon. side, Omaha View—Rov. morning and evening. Sunday school at no Saratogn, Ames avenue and Twonty-fifth. ay school at 2:30 o'clock. ock. Park Place, California and_Thirteonth—Rer. . L, Holt: Services morning and eveniug.” sunday sotiool atnoon. Swodish Evangelical Miasion, Twenty-third—Rev. J. A, Hultnigh ing and evening. Sunday school i: EPISCOPA + 8t. Paul Mission Thirty-socond an Bates. services 10:0 . o1, und 4 p. #p. m. Joh Crane. Services . Rev. J. services Davenport ana Services morn- p. w. ass—Rev. J. M. Sunday sotiool 's Froe. Twenty-sixth aud Franklin—Rev. 500 vices morniug and evening. m. Mission sorvicos Thursday nt 7:40 dence of Mr.John Epeneter. Rev. St. Philip's Free (colored) 513 N Rev. John Williams. Sunday schoo 500G L4 p. m. St. Barnabus Free, Nineteonth and Californta—Rev. John Willlams. Plain celebration t 7:3) u. m,; shoral celebration at i1:00 a. unday sch0ol at 9:dd . m.; Choral evening souy at 1:30 p. m. Al Saints’. Twente-sixth and Toward—Rev. Leul Zahner, 8. T, D, Hogulur servicos. Suuday sohoot 8 12:30 p. m, METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Tlanscom Park, Georgla and Woolworth avenues— Rev. G, M. Brown,' Services morning and evening. Sunduy school at 2:30 p. w. First, Davenport botween Seventeenth and Eighteenth—Rev. T. M. House. Services morniug and evening. Sundny school at 2:30 p. m. Trinity, Saunders aud Binney~Rov. A. H.Honry. Services 'morning and evening. Sunday souool st 4 Plorce—Rov, C. N, evening. Bundsy 01 school at 2:5 p. Castellur Streot, Ninoteonth and Castollar—Rev. 14 Bervicos morning and evening. Sundy 001 At 10:00 . m. uth Omaha—Rev. J. morning and evening. Mission, Croighton avenue au ond. * Proaching Sunduy at 4:00 p. m. 00l 4t 104, . J. M. Chambers, superin: M. E. chureh, 2121 Saundors Services morning and evening. w. E. Eddlebult. Herviess Twenty-d Sunday tendent. Norweglan and —RRov. H. Daniol Sundiy sohool Soward Streat M. K. church—Rev. Ch gavidge. Services moming and evening. PUESBYTERIA 1015 Cuming streot—Rov. W. Roland Wil andevening, Sunday schiool Bocond, Saunders—Rev. William R. Henderson— Services morning and ovening. Sunday schoolat noon. entral T , Boventeonth hetweon Dodge and Capitol nve John Willlumson. el morning and . Sunday school a ntieth and Leavenworth morning and evening. Sut avizi1sp. m. First United, 612 North Kighteonth-Rev. am. Bervices Woruing and evening. chool 8t noon. Park Aven 1. A, Hend: Bunduy ach ' Kirst German, Klghteenth and Caming—Rev. J. @, Schaible. Services morning and evening. Bundsy 811001 & noon. Castellar Btréot, Sixteonth and Castellar~Rov. J. M. Wilson ' Hervicds woraing and eveniuy, Sunday #onool &t 13 w, Wostminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Rev. John Gardon. Hervices morainy evening. Bunday ¢hool &t noon . FHumilton Btréet, Hamilton nearLowe svenue—Rey. Williaw J. Palm’ Services morning and evening. Bupday schiool at hoon, Ambler Place—1tev. G. M. Lodge. Services at 10:00 p. ool L IZW M T alete Twenty-slxth and . Freachiug by pustor at 0 p. dny, 86100) &t §:30 p. m. Bouth Omahs, Twenty-rith and J—Rev. G. M. Lodge, Services at 10:45 . m. Buuday #onool i ngon. Knox, 1910 Take-Rey. Paul Martin. Berviess worning and ovoning. Sinduy school at ngon. ¥irat, Dodge and Beventoent J. Harsha BOrvices worning and evening. ¥ ‘school st noon. E B Sunaay nitod, Park uvenue and Grant—Rey. Services morning and evening. S Won the Gold Medal, Masox City, Ta., May 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee. |—Miss Sue Schermerhorn of this city won the gold medal at the state contest held at Cedar Rapids last night, The people here feel highly elated over the result. Postal Chaug WASHINGT May 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee. |—The postofiices at San- dose, Shoridan county, and West Gard, Nance county, Neb., will be discontmued from May 0. Ashbell Orton was_to-day appointed post- master at Bodarc, Sioux county, Neb., vice David 4. Jones, resigned. - The Growing Reser New Youk, May 19.—The woekl{ bank statement shows that the reserve has fu- creasod $),000,000. Banks now hold $37,000,- 000 in excess of legai requivements. R The membership of the Royal Arcupum Penusylvania Las increased in mes @bout 500 since Januury L .