Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1889, Page 16

p@" Michigan Furniture Manufacturers “Squeezed” by Eastern Money Lenders. ‘ Rumors began flying thick and fast about four weeks ago in the Chicago money market that certain Michigan Furniture Manufacturers were financialy embars | assed, 1t was an open secret that they had to raise thousands of dollars in a few days or goto the wall, large buyers were immediately wired for, and our eastern buver arrived the following morning. Without going into further details, we wish to state that before sundown we had purchased $40,000 worth of goods for less than half their value, and the cool cash had been passed over the counters of the Citizens’ State Bank. The consignment made I3 car loads which has been arriving all of last week, and every dollars worth will be on sale, begining to-morrow, Monday, Oct. 28th; for postively one week only, at such vrices as would astound any buyer. Be sure and attend this sale, as you may never have such an opportunity again. No dealers supplied during this great sale. We wish to add that vriceson every dollars worth ot stock has bqen macle uniform with goods purchased. These Prices are L.ower m Jobber’s Figures 480 Chamber Suits.............. $12.50, worth $§25 : 11 Folding Beds $24 . . . ‘worth $40.00 1 181 Plush Rockers.. $8.75, worth $16 672 Chamber Suits ............... ..... 817, worth $30 3 3% Fotding Beds $32,50 . worth $50.00 3 90 Plush Rockers. . ... $12, worth $22.50 179 Chamber Suits ................... 820, worth §35 : 25 Folding Beds $45 . . .. . worth $35.00 ¥ 400 Plush Parlor Chairs...$3.75, worth $7.50 88 Chamber Suits ................ vore... 824, worth $40 9 1 0¥ Bookcases $5 0Pt 810,00 9 Hall Racks................ ...$6.50, worth $15 61 Sideboards. . $12, worth $24 3 50 Bookcases $7.50 ... awerth $15.00 : 12 Hall Racks ........ bty Sy $10, worth $20 980 Bedsteads ..... $1.45, worth §4 88 Wardrobes $8.25 ... worth $I8,00 7 Ladies’ Writing Desks . $10, worth $20 110 Bureaus . .87, worth $14 7 125 Lounges $5 e 0N R, ST QGO F 105 Pictures. ; $2, worth $5 367 Center Tables.. ! .90¢, worth $2.50 b 82 Lounges $7.30..................worth $1500 400 Heating Stoves. ... $5, worth $10 25¢c, worth 65¢ 82 Lounges3iO.....................;worth $20.00 | 350 Heating Stoves ...... 39, worth $16 €3, worth 87 26 Parvlor Swits §24.50......... .. worth $46 6O 226 Heating Stoves......$12.50, worth $22.50 21 Dining Tables $2.75, worth $5 b 20 Pavlor Swits $32.50............worth $530.60 ; ) ...8$15, worth $30 1025 Rockers. ............................ $1.45, worth §3 N 25 Pavlor Suits $-45 . ocavorth $65,00 2 ..$9.50, worth $16 18 Rolls Ingrain Carpet 25¢, worth 45¢ ; 300 PP liows 35¢. ... i wOrth$ 100 i $12.50, worth $22.50 25 Rolls Brussels 68c, worth $1.25 f 730 Comforts 75¢ i avorth $1.50 - 4000 Joints Stove Pipe 10¢c, worth 20¢ 7 Rolls Stair Carpet.... 16¢, worth 40c 3060 Blankets $2 S worth $4.00 ; 2000 Elbows ! 6¢c, worth 25¢ 1000 Window Shades 35c¢, worth 75¢ v £GO Springs $1.40 e worth $3.00 500 Stove Boards. ....... i 78¢, worth $1.50 . People’s « Mammoth + Installment x House, " 613-615 Morth (6th Street, Between California and Webster. OPEN AT NIGHT TELEPHONE 727. - B. ROSENTHAL & CO., FROPRIETORS i CINC N M TI7iN . The shame, and the danger t who the witty Boghish divine | whavis right! Even in his early school | T N T 1\ T [ | simply, for the reason that the quantity | neither to right hand 3 > lef \ A ) ) ger to g I A 3 3 I y | neither to right hand nor to the left, But the great majority of our zeus | boy should ove day become a bishop.” ¢ to feel the'solemn responsibility which House rentis low than it was shuftle along in their sabots, till they come to u3 not from the herepliod, “First, get him born right.” | rests on every citizen of « freo state to vear. Cottages, which formerly brougnt [ reach the door of the refectory. When s steamships but from the public schools! | This goes to the root of the matter. himseif, thoughtfully, volun- | Does It Presage a Long Cold or per mouth, now rent for $17 and [ the last bas passed in, the door closes Jt Oan't Be Accomplished by the | \y,4% ur schools doing, to provide | And tho mnext step, thut we may | & strictly Mild Winter? other dwellings ave in prportion. upon them, shutting ont even the tems Machine Method, the United Staces with citizens intelli- we as many boys as possible sue The completion of the suburban lines ary darkened glunee of the living gent enough unon maiter: m\|iliu:\1.m|d rly ll;:um-ll‘ in the princtptes and %hc | r‘lili/:cn hip u[(o:u'hur combin : stud, of street n;igm;y wrought a decided | world they have just enjoyed. patriotic enough, to secure the perma- | sp of good citizenship, is that | the pu . of the o e form NATURAL PROGNOSTICATIONS, | change in this direction, as the labor- These are the nun FTHE SCHOOL AND THE STATE. | 10 ' coass of our form of government | mothers, sisters and ted sof young | the proc 2s of out own go i ses began an exodus to the out- | Bernardine e by the people, for the peopie?” children intelligently awake to the | ment, local, > and national (beg : 3 | sk town where cheaper rents | found <ty years ago b, “Children Need Fuller Instruction in | “The obligation of the state to main- | vesponsibility of resid am @ i wi cal), an interest is What 1t Requires in the Way of | could be obtained. This prompted | C W. Lucy in the &he i Erincipies [of. Gnvernimeont, tain the school, we hear often enough | seif-governing peopi I 1s and kened which the Money to Shelter Mortals From property ownevs in the center of town | K t d Magazine. The P! € il emphg . Is the obligation of the | the women of our country shoald all be | weacher will need to direct and keep the Rigors of the Wintry to lewer their rents in orvder to hold culinvity ir vow is, that they in the Ethics and B school to support the state by using all | (as we believe many of them are) intel- [ within bounds rather than to stimuiate, tenants. But houses alone are not a | volunta re the privilege of mics of Sncial Life. right meuns to train good citizeus as | ligent patriots, with clear knowledge | Later in the course, more detailed sufficient protection. One must have a | speech. Iixcapt when they join in a frankly recognized und as fairly me and sound convictions upon matters of worios and forms of govern- | — five, and, as wood is altogether too ex- | chant or murmur their prayers, they - In our school system, is there a large | public interest in the state. i vill find their place, with history. ; veeds of Winter. pensive in this locality, the price of | never open their lips to sp and True Citize . enough place made for those studies | Tho state—socioty organized with ts of politica momy will hes, the question | 0l must be considered. through the long year they hoid no Written for which promote intelligent patriotism. | ye| ‘and corresponding > 8bill _ Higher institutions of sent, hard coal is worth rse with human being. At thet ~In & country where the people gov- | yvoluntary obedience to law, and public- and corresponding | 1 g increns- | M7 S o o while th rades ing, the founder of this stranget sern, it is L00 obvious to need argument | spirited interest i public affairs? i A e fons of | 10g attention i o8 whieh propare ff”!lh andRserae otoy; -l“ imalteolilies e ‘ill‘nm;\'. be purchased for 3 and $7 | ovder proposed to the nuns that at least 2nat all the people should know some- In Germany, it became a fundamen tal Iivery man_is born into the . intelligenc | fact, any kind ol in LEBOYOLE “"ILL‘I‘_“;“I{b"yv”“" 1 at ,',".'} ranging }’I}w a \\'{wl{ they should accept relief Shing about government, Either there | maxim of siate policy a century ago, e, and no man can by any vossibility BOLRED I‘.‘j"" T ang enough for the poorer classes, but, in mThm :‘“u,_»l{u.n : u(m.l;« 81 o ‘|olmltyl_1l-n‘ vow ind celebrate Sunday by. agreed, and such principles can be o va0s RO klos. (K St 1 convictions. in | adjusted yet all-powe forces with should happen, there will probably be [ theirlot, and ~remained silent al¥ . wonderful vigor of the national life of [ mor ‘ e sl conviotions, in | C\ b ¥ present system (?) of taxation Last winter was an exceptionally sarcity. A severe 1 cold se; year. dearned and should be taught, or gov- [ Germany in these last decades, is di- | the *‘conscience” of its individual citi- h our present system (?) of taxa Las B| excey ally | no scarci 3,‘ severe aud cold season Lh'r‘uugh the year. Kliids eroment is & matter of chance to be [ rectly traceable to her observance of | zeus, lies the strength or the weakness iy (oL h i s 3 e mild one, and, for the greater part of | would doubtless, however, raise the The foundations of the buildings con= . Jermany’s eaucati vi traming of its g citiz i ne by our colleges, ot~ S asant, o e prevailing opin- | . © ! cheapalthoug re | upon the sand. etween the village of Melieve that affairs of government are ZL’&"?ZZ‘?n‘.“..L“,,‘&'J.‘.’LV 8 enusadp E e B R LA to it that in the groat system of public :::: l“‘lfll'b‘ u.lL[m:l,fiml.:l l:'u\,“,‘:.m\:,'fi‘“::,",‘ is no noticcable falling off in the best | Angletand the sen there lie plains of Ahe only occupation in which rational | Jv e o vioativ Yiiculented, and the fit- | earliest school tran schools which is ‘so closely connected | 1on th TR (CRIRES Ot that the | Brades. A very good comfortuble suit | sand, with here and there a pinc troe men engnge wheve study and the ex- | ying of young men for the proper dis- | social morality, of regar 3 with our n 1life, theve he eurly in- | very cold one. Farmers assert that the | can be purchased at any leading cloth- | braving the blasts from the Bay of Res - v BL.05yOUDg I oFc PLOP e hara of aa) o 5 | troduced, steadily pursued and strongly | shucks on the corn are thicker than | ing house for from $12 fo $18, while one | Biscay. . mperience of others are of no value to [ charge of public duties has an import- | of others, of public-spir ¢ i { 3 learners? ant part. the welfare of oth {l1* mar! wup]h;m/,ml. such leml ’ll‘!\ Lecnll .ui usual, which is regarded as an cunlpun-hx.unhuu,mr grades all'prlcn's Half a century ago there dwelt here, e oitis ricy vo be. school that is training good citizens, rectly to make moral, antelligent, loyal | e i) f p 3 son. | 88 low as #8. An overcout of goc toused in a straw hut, an old man whe Since any male citizen of suitable age m‘mu A::)‘L(:l?ui‘n ps) ~hf:x‘fi-hl~:1(;x':us),?wo-“’- PROD- Y Hing §O0d CUAZCNS. | oitizous, who understand and love ot '{'l o w’;’l BN \'f f}‘""l‘;’ ““"’l” srviceable quality can be bought for$12 | earned a pitifulliving by growing u few anny becomo a legislator or an office- | FIR00 YOO '8 bAS GurbiGuitT Of BeE | In his school-life, the conditions are ] ights, butalso their duties | Along the river banks the® musk- 5 with or withouta fur collar. Un- | vegetables. There wasno one to dise holder, while every citizon hns an D~ | thas emphusize the domands which pope | 1 cisentiully diffeventfrom those of his | us ¢ f the' United States, Our | rats have buit their homes much vear i cheap, suits ranging | pute his tervitory, and little by little he preciable influcnce upon the political | vlar self-govartment. makes upon.the | Lo caife that tho boy virtuully bogius | highost interost dopend upon this. So [ larger than usual, which fact suit and upwards. scraped together a few perches of e R Ay D P L P (T AT Ty S R Ty TR PR LT T on] 1'2,.':"’&'{1‘1'{“‘.‘.,'}.'hl"‘u,“‘fi..'.'“",Li.‘.“.‘,,a‘L” 15 ‘"’,”’i‘l‘l'""“l sl & l,““]"”""’!“"‘lfl i Eapdent KRTOUALy oariabbes cikbgine that every citizen of the United States | fors. 5 was the law. In, the sl as in the |and it isan unquestionable maxim of '“‘f""’L_‘“‘} ‘.“fl‘l"ll"" "{T",‘f 1iplo ‘:'f"l"“j o gl the solitude of his hut. o removed ought to have some intelligent compre- .‘)( our form n!' g‘n\cx-utr.xunp as of | state, c |>|(l.u_| L_m.n-.ul jus of equi- government, as deserving of uttention ure fortifying themselves ngainst o long | TR LY pug ) bim to a place of sholter, and, in order hension not only of the essential feat- ?\E'r‘\l.hm[; l‘l.\:i})h}ll is precious in lite. nlv. of m”w lity, must have the f in directing the peaceful policy of | siege by cold weather, The hunters | §o nave 1 to satisfy the yearnings of ihe dying S T R it is uuulu{m1 A,|: we :vunl«‘l“m'n:sc\w llt: place, lations with othe !-\ national education ns at moments who chase game over the hills in this | Pyenty yar 0 3 man, he underfook to look after his car- f o 7 e ent will sti > a just pride in our y, di v . ot he to be seen in this local household necessities of like character | start fuge for fallen women an the luudunpmnul principles of |)()l§lhl\l m%ul(\\.l\lstlll)\l}ll\l.u ul]usl ]Hlltll.v“l ‘0\1} 8 "ik" n'-l.n,\ gy WAeR xx};m_l.nl‘ . very hard to store up provi- | 8r¢ in proportion. Shoes are cheap | it occurred to him to engage them upon othios, political economy nnd political | OWR Jorm of ROYARRIDAREVADA. WL SUP: AN JTARGH, A8 HOL M IR ; Y wenty-three. FE B SEY AL BORR IR " | and a pair good enough for anyone can | the old man’s pinched garden ground. nish a rational s and a sure suppor vies himself among his school- Ly 3 sions for the coming season, while some | {4 & WU E1G, £O0CER TO8 BRSRERE RN | A Ceordingly, half dosen of the womon, science. upp 4 g al spir rue patr! s, the standard of honor and of be- anciseo Call, el A v ! y - I We get our supply of citizens from !“,’l'l-lt,';l"itn 'l“’i‘e'l“f";":f,‘l‘]“’f)f ‘(:“‘“"{""‘)';1‘ 10UAMR 1 asaly 400 aRES l‘“v‘”“m: ““md’“;:cl‘;), 02l An, mal!wi e e, #tockmen cluim that even the cattle are | guy ho supplied for #1.50 and upwards, | were dispatched to the sand duncs, and two sources—imuigration, and tho | "y Lot 0 tha value of that great | form will go with him through life. growing up of American children. 'We | ;35" of consciousness of national life are keenly alive to the dangers that | which swept across the countinent with threaten our government when igno- | the recent celebration of the centen- rant and immoral foreigners are made [ nial of our constitution. As we recall citizens by hundreds and thousands, | the struggle for independence, wo aro Blasts Omaha, ar s to whetiier or not 1t will be a ened by the mildness of putting on an extra cout of hair for the | with foot covering for the infant tod- | there, in solitude, with the sea on one Mibe fion e R 1 Aud looking back o purpose of protecting themselves against | dlers at a much lower vate. hand and the distant village on the he school, by its tone and spirit as Thoy 8cem ui A6 away, he ohill » ey U 4 other, they began the work which well as by its studies, determines in 1o | Anq thoush the world is' just as fair, the chilling blasts. ,Provisions just now are very cheup. | Othor Whey homen ihe work whieh slight degree the nature of those relu- | It does not seam to me But all these signs or indications ave | ! T ";"Il A gia-0.0anls poL ’l‘"““‘)"i valunble land, Where the monotonous tions with his fellows—relations just” | That I enjoy it us frae from care of the old-fashioned kind,and, while re while good $s flour can be bough sy LR - 4 AN - s e Tl ek ] Be kind,and, $3.024 per 100 po U Other oat- | #and heaps stood there now lics outs e i mank ar e i i | Whanolor 1 oot Sovhoni feond sardod us boyond question by the oldess | (i PR T B SIS GRG | stretetied a smillng gurden. Our United States laws are explicit in | E¥ateful 10 the heroic founders of our [ SHL=WAICR AVE KO Make or maw Ris 18 | "ypiy trus wo talicaand laugh, inhabitant, do notagree with the signal-| sulted ments ave very low. A Tehns Cavidomco of fitnoes Tor cite | national government. We love our op: Sometimes u joily:evening spond sorvice department, which maintains, To th Mo e att AT . Balr to A Moy, T e O astion utes | country “more intelligently aud | Teachors, with whom rests the re- | In old umo soagand cha, SRR AR et & UL L] im0t A0R0 G ARURTORS 10100.00 A yrus P. an_empioye in the AONBNID, holore neturaiiz i more ~ truly, as our thought | sponsibility of fixing these standards i [ 13ut it somehow luoks that nearty zest “ 3 W0 oxfra 0f M0Y.Dok b ouv.of “Plane 10 88y that. 84 | g power machine shops, fore are granted, "It shall be made toap- | { ™" ooy upon the cost and | school life, will mot train their pupils And merry, soultul glee, do not necessarily follow one another, | regards coal and provisions, now is the srly o clerk in the Portland custom pear to the satisfaction of the court ad- | yhq value of sur national life; and it | intelligently for the duties and respon- | Whon life socmed but u round of jest and that this winter is us likely to b u | Hme toluy in the winwr stock, Should | houso, suys a Biddeford, Me., dispatch e U e ety | imporative dewand a 1 themselves given time and atiention |~ Grow wrinklea, old and gray, strong probability of its’ balng. & vold | Some ¥eryioold these figuresiare tlablo | formation to-day of th South of 8y Joamn & 0) & £ | young in so many?of our iustitutions of | and loving thought to tho principles of | Whose falterimcsbep too surely’ says o 52 2ARICAE 00K 5L 0 # | uncle in California, by which he will 'fll:‘;':lllll'l‘t‘l)ll:\ovlll‘:: wa'??fif\':z‘fin,fi&'fl"u(’u Iy‘"“‘" ng: “Give us fuller ins sound government, and to the I'J'Im'. youth haspassed away. AR R Rt be greatly increased, (imnu lnllu mn-Iw,,‘mn L:'»l*"“‘,",""”“' lhe' 004, Mot R i in the duties that fit men for demands which popular govern- | 'Tis then I ronlize that time i slg k 8 - - deceased uncle was Silas Emerson, of principles of the constitution of the | jin " tho principles of government; | ment if it succeeds BN hust | | Hus doalt thowsmo with me, rathouse does not count with tho sig WHITE AND SILENT NUNS, Mountain View, Cal,, who went 1o that United States (e) nnd well disposed to | §;,4yo" athics, the motive powers and | constantly make upon the citizon. | Aud faster downdilt uow I climb el servico oficor who on his state from Harrison, Me., at the time of Ahe peaco und good order of the sawe.” | 4" oconomics of social life—in the | The study of the history of our coun- | \Than Ub 4t twemby-thrse, record of ruinfall, tomperature.und the | A geligious Sistoriood Which is Vol- | the gold discovery, Ho leaves props This isthe lllxv(..‘ How safe we should be | g,5:,5°0¢" A merican oitizenship,” try, with emphasis upon shining ex- g TR A L1y & 250, state of the barvometer, hen . 8 untarily Speechless, erty estimated to h;wm-n{ $10,000,000, from the pernicious effect of much igno- amples of patriotisin and aisinterested | HGright as a plain of untarnished snow, : ] As noon strikes from the clock-tower rance aud vicious anarohism which now | All colleges which deserve the nume | o 5,0 oo Dpeiotio songs in the 1 | With wondrous things i store, : dilemma by asserting that it is next o | o1'yp,q ittle Notre Damo do Ref trouble us, if committees of good | how furnish full instruction in such | Boon ook dorc celections for reading | Audso 1 drcam of the bast and gone, impossiblo to predict weather four or | Ay 1ot 4 sand-bound village u . citizons hud attended v our courts | thomes, ~But lmportant as 18 tho infu- | T B B 6 00T help toform the | _ Notof what it is to be, five days ahead. youne, overy day, there files forth from | the 3 i wiggling of naturalization and had forced home | ence of liberally-educated men upon true spirit and tone in the school, But | ke the castles I buily, which lay beyond, But, applying the rule of chance, | J ) J H i o they would be upon the counsciousness of all ofticers of | the life of America, it is but a small B e 3 When I was twenty-three, which has governed weather mutte ed goosebones, the law who have power to grant nat- | percentage of our voters whoin their | MOre than th: 00664, There is one face, though, that will fair re- | for so long a time, the fi...,n abilities are ir muskrat nets, wet summer, jump- uralization papers the will of the peo- | school studies reach the college course, There shoald be in all our schools o malo, AL 14 gruuflf’ in favor of a cola winter. Aund chipmunks and sun spots. “They lo that this wise law be obeyed ! But [ oreven the high school. It is most | (and in a “‘grade” not so far advanced | , TPAtLo me can neter kvow old, = the thoughts of the chilling blasts | ¢\ T 5 TG00, predicy a long, cold winter, an open l’n practice these provisions of the law | important that all future citizens, girls | that most children leave school before | “iya"caio from a beart of gold sweeping down from the north leads Fch fiure is olotl ed in course white- | ¥inter, & wet winter, u snowy winter, a are a dead letter, as any one knows who | and boys alike, in all our schools, | they reach it,) simple, clear, convineing | Aud though others way see my wrinkles | O0€ to shiver and think of how they PR n]“vl_ 2800 R e dismal winter. What comfortable, has sat for a few hours in any one of our | should have elementary instruction in | teaching of the elementary principles deop, shall be met. A the back & 1arge black cross. Hoad und | self-contained fellows these woather large civies and hus seen the purely | the principles of good citizenship. 1t | of government, of the purpose and de- 1 know that she sees in me As compared with last winter, the 150 haak v:mlfnh-lolv O oned. in | Prophets are. If you want to find them mechanical method of makin meri- | 18 the mothers of our boys, and the | sign of law and government, of the ul- [ The lover sho gave her heart to keep expense attendant upon the securing 1::4‘.’-1 ")" e mlmu m“uh‘m',m.l_m that | ‘nauire fol Id You So.” can citizens out of foreigners, ignorant, | early school-life of our boys that large- | timate foundation of wil government | When I was tweuty-thrce. of bodily comfort will “doubless be | hood of 1ha sarme vough matoril Les = S reckless, too often manifestly fmmoral | ly determine the life-bias toward good | upon justice, ~equity, ~righteousness, [ October, 1550 much heavier this seuson. =~ This pre- | CUINEL B9 LI ik, 60 that, nloss | The ORIGINAL AR (1N & OIN IMEN T and besotted, The process is “mechani- citizenship or bad citizeuship, for the | upon the moral law, and of the supreme [ £« ——— 3 eumption 15 base hat the Snereury | one meets the wearer dircetly in frout, | is only put up in large two ounce tin® boxes, cal” because it is usually conducted in | great mass of our voters, 4 authority of that law over majorities as To allay pains, subdue inflammation, 1 i .m lmA_ er x'.» there is no opportunity of looking on | nd is an wbsulute cure for old sores, burns, the interest of one or the other of the An intelligont, public-spirited moth- | well as minorities, however “free” the | heal foul sores and ulcers the most th during the | Hher 8 O ehe regard tho fuco | Wouuds, chapped hands, ad all Akin rup. party “machines.” By its agents the | er is almost by necessity the mother of | form of government may be. Every | prompt and hutla’nulm'f‘ results are ob- ] ), Not that D S Tind v tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- machine brings these undeserving can- | patriotic sons and daughters. Given | young citizen should early be taught [ tained by using that old reliable rem- | there is any notic able advance in the I nd, Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABLETINE OINT- fidates to_court und pays their way | good mothers, in this respoct,and good | that a majority has a right to do what | edy,” Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil | cost of the necessarios of hllu, for I‘n thl: "(rlmulllnu ‘I“ ll)w', :ztfeuull‘l:::““hlo:fitfi; %wl{.. ,R‘:‘L"I li(;udmz:uuyruuuttu,uy.wy a \hrough, that it may “'vote thew” after- | sons follow, To the ambitious mother | it pleases, only when it pleases to do | Liniment. respect matiers are nearly equal; but, | the molanchol procession, —~by wail 30 cenf these have failed, he gets outof his hey Offer a V the porch a notable y sion. It is ) " readily perceived that it is composed of oK women; but whatever may be beautiful or graceful in this, womankind is care-