Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1888, Page 5

bMorse&Co Inangurate a Grand CLEARING SALE! ~OF— Iron Frame and Beaded GRENMDINGN At $1.25 We will offer Monday an exceptional Yargain in Beaded Grenadine, a quality © have been selling freely at $2.00, for B1.25 a yard. Brocaded Grenadines $1.25. This also is a quality that has sold readily av$2.00. As our assortmentis limited, wo offer the lot at $1.25 a yard. SATIN BROCADED and IRON FRAME GRENADINES $1.50. These are the handsomest and most durable Grenadines made, and will not slip as inferior qualities always does. These are our $2.50 grade offered for this week at $1.50 a yard. French Grenadines, Velvet Effects, $2.25 These are something decidedly new, and are just the thing for this kind of weather, Call and see them at our silk counter. S.PJORSE &C0 THE BAPTIST'S FINE EDIFICE. Formal Dedicatlon Services to Com- mence To-day. COLORADO'S REPUBLICAN CROWD Perfecting Arrangements For the Re- publican Club Meeting—District Court Matters—Sons of Vet- erans Camp Organlzed. 1020 P STREET, LixcoLy, June 16, The new First Baptist church of Lincoln, that has been in coursd of construction the past eighteen months, is now completed, and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesduy will be dedicated, The church building is mest and probubly the most ex- pensive, with the possible exception of St. Daul's M., E, church, in this city of churches. The building has been largely described heretofore and nothing additional need be #aid suve that with the spires completed the symetrical appearance of the edifice on the outside is perfect, and with the carpets and furnishings inside all complete the harmony or the interior is manifest. The building i Jocated on_the corner of K and Fourtecnth streets, adjoining the capitol grounds, and one of the mo st central locations 1n the city The dedication programcovers thre and is as follows: Sunday, June 17, 10:30 a. Organ voluntary; doxology; Anthem; prayer, Rev. reading, by tho pastor; D) Wl)odu D. D.; Hym sermon, Rev, C, C. Pierce of Philadelph solo, Miss KEthel Howe; Report of building committee. The Sunday evening services will counsist of the usual services, and the sermon will be preached by Rev, H, L. House of Omaha, Monday ovening at 8 o'clock a very in- teresting meeting will be held. In addition to the usual devotional exer- cises, the church will be discussed_topically as follows: Planted—*"#"or who hath dcspised the day of smal] things,” Major A. G. Has lngs; Growing™*Enlarge the place of thy tent,” Rov, A, W, Lamar, of Omaha; Frut Bearing Preach the gospel in the regions beyond you,” Rev, J. W. Osborue, of Fre- mont Tuesday, LixcolN Bukeav or Tre Ovana Ber, } June 19, at 8 o'clock p.m., a social will be held by the church. Tue sning at S o'clock, in addition to the opening devotional exercises, Miss Ethel Howe will sing. The sermon will be deliv- ered by Rev. H. C. Woods, D. D., followed by the prayer of dedication' by the pastor und the benediction, Tk COLORADO DELEGATION. The Colorudo delegation, in special Pult man coaches, passed through this city this afternoon e route for the national conven tion. The boys were just down from tho meuntains and one of the most scorching days of the year welcomed them on their journey across Nebraska, but judging from thusiastic appearance their ardor was wilted by the scorching day that was a fitting prelude to the days that will come next woek in the packed convention and city of Chicago. The delegation was accompanied by @ large number of friends, and in conver- sation it scemed to be the general opinion that the state would unite with the Pacific coast delegation on all important guestions. PERFECTING ARRANGEMENTS, The announcement has been made that the state league of republican clubs will meet in this city on the 25th of June to ratify the uinations at Chicago aud outline a pian of campaign on the part of the league. 1o pre vide for this meeting, which promises to be one of the largest gatherings of republicans Bver held i the stie, & me eting of comimnit tees from the different clubs in the city was held at the office of the county judge last eveniug. Charles M. Curter was called to the chair and Blmer Stephenson acted as secrotary. Judge C. M. Parker, president of the Capital City Republican club, was made president of the day, and a committoo on eneral arraugements, consisting of O. E. f“ odell of the Fifth ward, A. W. Scott of the Second ward, and B.'F. Johnson of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 17, 1885~ XTEEN PAGES iMorse&Co PARASOLS! Regardless of Cos Monday morning and continuing for one week we offer our entire stock of Parasols, the largest, best selected and handsomest assortment_in the city, at prices you cannot afford to pass without an examination. EGARDLESS “OF (03T, We will Parasols that cost $3.50 for- $2.50 $6.00 for $3.50 $7.00 for $6.00 $10.00 for $7.00 $18.00- - for$10.00 $18.00 - for $12.00 In this lot will be found many of the vichest shaded Ombro Silks, Blick and Colored Moire Silks, besides a large variety in both plaids and stripes. Sale commences Monday and lasts for one weck. ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS Rare Bargain! Having a large stock of handseme Oriental Lace Flouncings, Monday morning we will make 3 lots of our stock and offer them at 50c. 60c. 75¢ come in bot) 42 to 45 Ecru and White, nches wide. 3.P.MORSE & C0 e As a committee on music to secure bands for the duy of meeting, Mossrs, - Stephien- son of the First wurd, John W. Fawell of the Third ward and Walter Hoge of the Sixth ward, were appointed. The presidents of the different republican clubs in the city Were ma p committee on reception. The : C. M. Parker, Central club; ull' Blaine club; Thomas Carna- han, Colored Republican ‘club; Samuel E. Lowe, Youug Men's Republican club: W. ne, First Ward club; A. W. Scott, Second ard clud; J. M. Raymond, Third Ward rles L. Hall, Fourthi Ward ! Alexander, Fifth’ Ward club; jan, Sixth Ward club. chairman of the meeting, w ¢ Ihurm.m of such a committee to select four assistants, DISTRICT COURT. The district court for this county, that has been in session the past thirty days, has com- pleted its jury and criminal trials and the jury has been discharged for the m. There remains a large amount of equity business yeu to transact, but the court will take a vecess untilone week from Monday. The criminal business was very iight this term, In the cases of Henry Wetherald and Bertha Robbins, the Illinois parties who came to this city and have been living in adultery, the former was sentenced to thirty days and the latter to sixty days in the county Wil- liam Fearson, charged with horse st and grand larceny, plead guilty a sentence of one year in the penitentiary. BONS OF VETERANS, There was an_ interestiug meeting held in the armory of compauny D, last evening for the organization of a camp of the Sons of Veterans. There were present to conduct anization General Abbott of Chicago, ant Colonel Moses P. O'Brien of Major L. S. Ellsworth of Holdrege, H. E. Munn of Omaha and others. The organization of acamp was made and the following _officers clected and _installed Captain, William B. McArthur; first licu- tenant, W. S, Scott; second lientenant, A, Colvert; camp council, H. E. Berry, Heaton and H. E. McFarland. Captain M Arthur appointed on his staff, H. B. Hicks sergeant of guards, J. C. Scacrost first ser- goant, H. 8. Hefllefingor quartermaster, All young men whose fathers were killed in the war or honorably discharged from the ser- vice are cligible for membership. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Homestake mining company filed its articles, with its principal place of business at Grand Island, Hall county, the ol the compay being to purchase and de mining lands in the United States, confining operations principally in Arkan: The Homestake mine in this state, valued atv £50,000, is the capital stock of the compuny and is non-assessable, the articles further providing that the corporation shall incur no debts whatever. The incornorators are John Wallichs, W. J. Gahan, W. C. King, William S. D. Ross, C. W. Brinmeyer. G. A. Mohhrenstecher, of Grand Istand, and L. D. Proper, of Bear City, Ark., Charlos H. Watts, of Bloomington, Neb., and William Watts, of Wood River, Neb. Travelers' Celebration GRAND IsLAND, Neb., June 15.— [Special tg Tue Bee. |—The traveling men of Nebraska aro making arrangements for a grand ¢ bration bere July 4. They have completed their organization and will be prepared to entertain their friends with a well-arranged programme of sports and amuscments. The citizens hoere bave donated i thousand doi lurs. They have arranged for a picaic in the afternoon, and will parade at 2 o'clock p. m. The uniform for the occasion will be plug hats and linen dusters. A banguet will be given in the evening at the Palmer house, and & opera uouse will end the festivities of the day Closed ¥ OaxLAND, Neb., June 16.--|Special to Tue Bre.)—The schools at the Omaha Indiau agoncy have been closed for & time on ac count of measles, which are ruging among the little reds to au alarming extent. About forty of the papooses Lave died withiu a short time. The town of Decatur is having @ rushing trade in coftius, having sold twenty- whv. inside of a weok. sMorse&Co :Morse&Co $:Morse&Co Morsa&Co MONDAY MORNING. Remnants of SILKS! China Silks, Grena- Silks, Foullard Silks, Crepe Silks, Brocade Silks, and other silk fabrics that come in a dress puttern or less will bo placed on Monday morning at from one-quarter Pongeo Silk dines, Surah to one-half less than usual prices. TEAGOWNS AND Wrapner Paitrn 100 Patterns of the Newest POPLINETTE SILKS, That sold early in the 10 #4.00 0 Reduced Monday to 2§, anl $2.0, 20 PIECES BLACK SILK O8c. Monday we will offer 20 pieces of Alex. Giraud & Co.’s Lyons Grenadine Silk 22 inches, satin finish, made especially to wear with Grenadine or Lace; actual value $1.50; our price, 98e. S.P. MORSE & CO CHURCH I)l“lu("l‘(lll\" (Where mistakes are found bolow, pastors are re- quested to send corrections. Any omissions noted will be checrfully supplied. UNITARIAN. Unity, Seventoenth and Cixs viced morning und evening. itoy. W. B Copeland. Sunday school ¢ mOring And evening. CHRISTIAN, German 1005 S 108, 0 South nd_between Leaven- . Bodboldl. Services mors 3 Kountze Momor ney—Hev. J. 8. 1 evening Sixtoenth and Har- vices morning and of North Twon Schuur. Servico #hool &t 2:30 p. 1. socond, between Leaven- K. C. Bodholdt. Bervices morning und evening. S Danish, South T worth and_Mason morning and even nth and Dave ing and even uth Omaha Baptists moet at the M. building fof Sunday” s ming-Rev. A. \ 5 Sunday school at 12, e und 1 worth—Ite rning and evening. Sabe CoE. 7316 p. m. Ninoteenth and Burt duy morning at 11 wnd Wini, pastor. . K. W. Foster. Bunday school at evening at 5 o'clock North Omahu, 240 GREGATIONAL. kvale Chapel, Twenty-ninth and Martha—Mr. H. Taylor, superintende nduy school wt i o Plymouth Congregational church, Kountze i car li i B. Penniman Bervices at 10 ; w. ' Sunday school al noon. Y. P. 8. C. Alle r.muyu.vnvu: evoning. Sundiy sehool at 1o Bothel Chapel, Sixtocnth and Hickory—Rev. M. J.W. Thing. Bunday school at i o'clock. First, Nineteenth and Davenport—Rev. A, ¥. Sher rill, DD, Services moraing and evening. Sundsy Beliool at nou Free Evangelical Germun, Twelfth and Doreas—Itov. K. M W. Hruechert. Services morning and evening. Bunday sehool at 230 o'clock. purk addition—ie 18 wod ovening. Su A, Nilli gan 3 sehool At no Hillside, Oma) morning and Barutogn, Ame A Nilligan, Sund in the evening at 7 o'clock Purk Place, Californis and_Thirteonth—Rev. M. L. HoIt' Bervices moraiug wid evening 1y beliool Wt noon. Swodish Evangelical Mission Twenty-third—Rev. J. A, Hultm ing and evening. Sunday school i Serviees worl View-Rey 12, Sundiy sel avenue and Twenty-ifth, ¥ school at 230 o'clock. ryices ey, sory Duvennort and Vices morn BPISCOP. . Tnirty-second and JM o 1020w, 0 wnd 4 p. m day schiool irsday ALTADp. m.ut the resls 1 Mr. Joun Epenoter. Kev. Johu Wil ips Free (colored) §i Ninote villiams. Sunday sehool at 3 p. i L. Barnab n d California—Rev. Wil fur sbrution it T w,: ehoral ratlo . yral evening song ut 74 Twenty-alxth and How . L4 uis D. Kegular servioe s, North Twenty-sixth and Franklin stroets etor. Holy communion Sunday prayer and sermion il Bha T Bl METHC Hanscom Park, G Bunduy school at First German N. k. ehurch. corner Eleventh and Conter stroels—Soryioes 10:0 8. Ul and 740 p Sunduy schoci ut 280 p. m. Rev. C. G. Beckr First, Davenpost vontoenth and Eightenth—kRev. T. M. House. Services worning and evening. Sunday school at 2:4 p. m. 1 aunders und Bianey—Roy. A. H. Heur "woraing and evening. Sundsy school a6 20w South Dawsor achool i & Castellar w 00001 At WA 8. M South Omaba-ler. J. K Eddiebuit madrniog and evening. Creiglton Avbaue Mission, Creighton svenue and . Fwonlyseciad. | Preachiny Suaiey’ st 4N P W, Penth Stroet. 0 p.m Seivices CASHMERE BOUET SOAP [ Wo have received another large con- signment of Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet Soap that we shall offer for 16¢ per cake. Inorder that ull may be supplied and our customers only obtain some, we will limit the quantity to 2 cakes to each customer; none to other dealers, Summer Beige ixtures, OSC Monday we will offer a choice assort- ment of all wool Summer Mixtures, suitable for mountain or scashore cs; actual value $1.25; our price LISl Undery 38cC At _our Hosiery counter on Monday we will sell 1 casé Ladies’ Foru Jersey- fitting Vests for 38¢c; worth 50c. Mail orders or goods or promptly filled. samples ALL SIZES AND STYLES Buttericks Paper Patferns ARE 5. P. MORME &C0 KEPT IN SFOCK. ¥ M. Chambors, superin- M. E. chure Services mornin 2121 Saunder: and cvening. . chureh—Rev. Cha Fiing And ¢veniik. les W. PRESBYTERIAN. t_Albright Presbyterian church—Services at 4 Sunday sehool at 12 m. ‘Welsh, 1915 Cumiug_stroeti—Rev. W, lams. Services morning and evening Atnoon. . Snunders— mornilg 4 Roland Wil- Sunday sehool veon Dodge and lumson. Sorvices . Twentioth and Leavenworth ces morning and evening. Su First United, 612 North Eightecnth—Rey. Graham. Services morning snd evening. hoo! 8t nOoN. YOUnK poople’s meeting at 7. Park Avenue United, Park avenue and Grant—Rey A, Henderson. Services morniug. #nd evening. dny school it noon. ghtoenth wnd Cun 5 morning and Sunduy 5chool ut 12 renty-ninth and Mason—Roy. ohn 08 wornipg and evening. Su Gordon. Sei 8chool Kt nos Hamilton Str Lamilton near Lowe avenue—1 Willlam J. Palm. Services mworning und even Sundav school at noon. Ambler Pluce—Rov. G. M. Lodge. Sunday sehool; ut o8t 11:00 0. 2:0) United Prosbyters Misslon, ty-sixth Cass- R 1son, Preaching by pastor nt ol L350 . m. 1 g—Rev. G. M. . m. sunday schooi at Knox, 1910 Lake—Rev. Paul sartin, Services mornini and evening, Sunday school at1ioon. First, Dodge and ateenth - Rev. W. Harsha, Bervices morning and evening. sunday ‘school at Boou. CHURCH NOTES. At the Immanucl Bapt streot, the thewe in the morning is Faith,” " Tu the evening childven’s day by the Sunday school. The eve ramme is of unusual interest. Public cordially invited, Services at St. Barnabas, corner Nine. teenth alifornu streets, Sunday, June 17,4t 11 a. m., Rev. Dr. Lewis ofticluting. No evening service. Rov. J. N. Boyd occupies the pulpit of the Flirst Presbyterian church, Seventeenth and Dodge, to-morrow. At Unity cliurch, Seventeenth and Cass strects, to-morrow morning Rev. Mar, Garard Andrews, formerly of Clinton, Ia., will preach ypon **Doubt and Faith." Rev. R. Hughes, of Long Creek, lowa, will preach at the Weleh chureh to-morrow At the 11 o'clock service, All-Saints church, Tyventy-sixtt and Howard streets, the choir will sing the Te*Deum in I, by Dyres, and the Jubilate in K, by Garrett, and” the an them, “Thy Merey, O Lord, Reacheth Into the Heavens” by Baruaby. At the 7 o'clock ervice will be sung the Magnificat and Nune Dimittias in F', by Tours, and the anthem, *I Will Always Give Thanks,” by Caldin. ' At the 11 o'clock services the Kt Rev. George Worthington, bishop of the diocese, will ad minister the viteof confirmation. Strangers cordially welcomed at all services, Pustor Lamar, of the Fifst Baptist church, will deliver in the evening the third in the 5 of his Sunda sermous on popu- s, Subject tonight: *Whore Do Infidels Get Their Morality " ' He promiscs to make some revolations, These sermons are attracting great attention. Rev. Oscar Jensen will preach in the forenoon, At Seward strcet M. E. church Rey, Charles W. Savidge will preach, and his sub jects will be: Sabbath morning, “The Beset ting Sins of the Christian.” Sabbath even The Fool.” t the United’ Pr North Se nteenth street ice will be conducted by Rev. h, n 1., president of Knox: Tonu. Evening t, 2409 Saunders sbyterian the mo church, 113 rning sery 8. McCu At Hauscom Park M. E. church, corner of Twenty-u oulworth avenue, morning subject will be iod's Grace Suf cient.” ~ Evcuing, Confessing aud Denying Christ.” Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and the best G-cent cigar in the world. Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. got Max Sweeping Sale! B My ~AND- Table Linens Bedcméclg;l;eTads, 49c¢. Monday morning and for one weel we offer 5 cases extra size fine Crochet Bed Spreads at 49c each; regular price 75c. Only two to each customer. . CROCHET Bed Spreads, 75¢. These areGour regular $1.25 s of wh v price, o will them after customer. MARSEILLES Bed Spreads, $1.50 These are exceptionally large and he vy, with beautiful assortment of pat- terns; regular pr) $2.25. Price for this sale, $1.50 each. Bed only 8 ca not promise Only 2 to each Satin Damask ABLE LINEN, $1.00 one week we offer 85 picces, 66 ), finest Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, regularly sold at $1.50. During this week our price will be only $1.00 a yard. Sce goods in west show window. S.P.MORSE & C0 Co-Operation in the United States, America: The one fact that stands out beyond all othersin the “History of Co-Operation in the United States,” a valuable and timely compilation Just s sued in connection with studies in h torieal and political seience by the John Hopkins university, is that Success in co-operation depends almost entirel upon the personal equation in the operators. Wherever these are wuni- mated by the truespirit of organization the resolution to surmount difficnlties, the unselfishuess to make sacrifices, and the courage to put the good of associa- tion before sentiment, then there i hope in co-operation. But let the persons who are untrained in habits of subordination and unhesitating obedi- ence, co-operation will yield none of the fruits wnich its success is so well calcu- lated to supply to the thrifty laboring man and tho ‘mechanic. *It1sonly by the exercise of frugality,” said Presi- dent Farle, to the National Association of the Sov at Wash- mgton, in 1878, “*that the rkingman can he enabled to surround himself and his family with the comforts of life. Co- operation will not benefit him if he does not cultivate provident habit Beyond a doubt “the under causes of all co-operative failur lack of intelligence and of th co-operation.”’ runs all throu s are : spirit of This is the story that the book under con- we find the subject ted in a purely h inning with the s subject is fol- its ption, development and present condition in the several divisions of the union. It is treated of in detail in its distributive, productive and profit-sharing phases, and ever where comes to the same conclusion— where the co-operators are possessed of the requisite intelligence, the hard » to choose competent men for man rs, and the wisdom to accept mod- te ter thy have suceceded. Where they have been lacking in these, where the management has fallen into the huands of dishonest or incticient men, where attention has been turned to politics instead of economics, or where greed for large returns has choked discretion, they have failed. Among the examples of the survival of the fittest may be cited the N (Mass.) Protective union, incorporated in 1866 under the state law, its object being declared to be “to reduce the cost of living 1t started with 200 $10 shares; it has now $6,000 paid in capital in 600 shares, distributed amoug 575 shareholders. The business of this has been undoer |I cmanagement of one man Tsuac A, Flagg—from its beginning, and he has seen his trade grow to over #100,000 w year, even while not selling to mauke a large profit-—"'we prafer Lo benelit the consumer” heing the motto. Although the par value of shar is only $10, it is quoted at #30, which is not surprising when it is ‘considered that in 1555 the profit on each 7.00, Goods ure sold to every one, whether stockholders or not, discounts being given to me One of the old ive duetive lowed in nbers, eesful oviations, *with- out divi f is the Somer- 8¢ , Foundry compan It wus organized in 1867. Its capital is $30.000 in #100 shar ned by forty- cight stockholders, thirty of whom are in the business, and such given preference in hiving men. Rqual wages for equal work are pud W all ewm- ployes, whether stockholders e not, but it is declared thut “stock-owning improves the quality and incrcases the tity of work accomplished, and this goes far to account for the success at- tained.” :According to. the report for pro- cooperi LADIES’ White Suifs (TWO STYLES $10. Style 1—Made of Strived and Polka Dot Embroidery, skirt made with pleated front and short aoron draper and long full back drapery, plain pointed basque, with pleated vest front of plain Linon de India. Style 2—I'ront of skirt ismade of Em- broidered Linon de India, with short apron drapery of same material, back has embroidery, shawl drapery, stylish oembroidered basque with: vest front. The above two suitd are actually worth from $13.50 to $15.00. We offer choice for the week at $10.00. LADIES’ WHITE SUITS (TWO STYLES) $12. Style 1—Plain full skirt of fine Fm- broidered Linon de India, edged at bot- tom with wide embroidery, and cord stripes above, handsome embroidered basque with pleated vest front. Style 2—Front of skirt has two deep embroidered floun back has long steaight pleated drapery with panels of wide embroidery on cither side, stylish solid embroidered basque. Each suit 1s worth $18.00. Our price, however, will be only $12.00 each for one week. ~ hgents Tor Entlricks Pallems, De- lireator and Patterns received for Jlll}' S.P. JORSE & C0 1856, this company has been hn'n\n;_' out an annual product of 75,000, and since 1850 has been paying a dividend of 10 per cent. Among the productive uss with dividends to labor, that founded by the Knights of Labor and known as »ot and Shoe Company of Lynn, " affords a successful illustration It was organized in 1585, $9,000, in $100 shares, in of about sixty persons. Ten the limit anyone can own. haveholders employed in the busine s, and are given the pre erence in sccuring work. All wor men must be Knights of Labor, and all those who are not sharcholders are encouraged to deposit toward a shar The net profits on the first year, after paying the operatives “the highest wle of wages in Lynn,” were 81,000 on a capital stock which was not raised from $4,000 to $5,000 until ihree months before the counting. Profits are to be thus divided: 10 per cent goes to the sinking fund; cent is paid on the capital stock per cent of the remainder goes to the Knights of Labor assembly for a co-operative fund 10 be used in assisting other co-opera- tive enterprises, 45 per cent is to go to apital, 45 per cent to labor, in propor- tion to wages. “We are perfectly sitis- fied with the results, says Mr. Richarad Nagle, under whose management the sociution was organized. Here is a field of labor in which the Knights of Labor can do a mighty sight move for the workingmen than by lending them countenance in the study of socialism or in the maintenance of strik intions In regard to profit sharing between those who furnish the capital and those who do the labor, a noteworthy exam- ple is given from the northwest., In 1882 Mr. Charles A. Pillsbury, oi the famous Pillsbury milling firm, determ- ined totry the ‘profit sharing plan in the establishment of his company. Of the 400 to 500 men employed in the mills, about 25 per cent were made eli- ible to a share in the profits after 10 per cent had been deducted as intorest on capital invested. These men were those in responsible positions or whose work could be properly classed as skilled labor, and second, those empl who had been in the service of the firm con- tinuously for five years. At the end of the first year the amount set apart to be distributed among the employes was in excess of $40,000, and being apportioned among about 100 men, gave to each an average of $400, which was said to be equivalent to about oune third of the wagos received by each. Tu 1854 about ame total was distributed toan in- wsed number of men, and in 1885 ’HlHMln( the profits w again divided among about one-third of those on the It y-roll, 1In 1886 the firm struck a bad year and theve were no profits to di- vide, but each employe reccived a frank statement of the situation, and, as all had been paid their wagces promptly and without any sduction, they ac- u-y(.-u it gracefully and loyally. ~ The illsbury company still believes that the best results ever obtained in its business may be expected through the profit-sharing co-operation it has adopted with its employ The history of co-operation in the United States deimonstrates th the want of sound legislation, the lack of general information respecting the pos- sibilities and limitations of co-operas tion, together with the mischievous in- of selfish and pestiferous agitators who seck to set class against class and breed discord where there should be a harmony of interests, alone stand in the way of the more universal adoption of a system - which is s0 bene- ‘Morsed.Co Finest Imported PERFUMERY All Next Week 25¢ an Ounce. During this week we offer a svecial bargain in fincst English Perfumery, manufactured by Low, Sons & Hayden, London, England, and one of the oldest extract manufacty in tho world. Try it at 25¢ an ounce; it is hall price, and equal in quality to tho best made,which sells at boc. 38¢ ratory to taking inventory of stock, it becomes necessary for us to clean as well as to reduce our extensive stock. To effect this wo have not taken the cost into consideration, and now of- for you a 75¢ purse at 88c; exuctly half price. Ladies' Pocket Books, 50c These are a direct importation from the I'rench manufacture made of finest finished leather outside, while inside they are beautifully finished with real kid. ~ These are a regular 8] quali- ty at 50¢ each. Call and examine our B3 Linen Kilt Suits, ages 2, at $1.50 each. STRAW MATTING, 19c¢. For this week we offer 100 rolls of straw matting at 19¢ a yard. We are also showing o complete new nssortment of handsome designs in Japanese, ( nese. Jointless and Damask Mattings. 5. P.MORSE & CO ' one piece , 4 and 6 yrs cent where sucec “fnl, and \\'hn‘h only w' wecomplish the impractics or falls into the control of weals, shiftless and dishonest man- POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tnis powder never varies, A marvol of purity, strength and wholesomeneds, More econowmis than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold i npetition with the multitude of low tost,short welght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in LOVAL BAKING POWDER Co,, 106 Wall Mereharts Nafionl Back OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 13th Sts, Paid Up Capital. . ..$500,000 Surplus Fund FRANK ML President 5 ROGELS, Vice-President, BEN B, V\I)UU Cashi LUTHER DRAKE, Assitant Cashier, Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to business futrusted to 115 car l)ll\' Made from ANMI 4,# filled, best that can be made. WA L. WHIGH ll\m 'rs Agent Lith Bt. bet. Farnam & ihnuy PEERLESS DYES UE OAK LUMBER,