Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1890, Page 5

oY N LY MORSE'S. The importance of closing out our stock before moving, is of such import- ance to us, that we have decided to make cuts in every department. We have a stock of $300,000 that we expect to reduce to less than half before we move. The Morse Dry Goods Co. Dress Goods Department. Double Width French Tamise, ol A beautiful line of new colors, old rose, amethyst, cream, beige, mordore, mahogony, new green and black, light weight, fine double width French Ta- mise, just the thing for hot weather, worth $1 a yard, at 78ec. Gream Tennis Suitings. All the newest stripes, side bands, silk mixed plaids, etc.,, cream dress goods at $1 Per Yard. Very new and pretty. SPREIL SATE, CHILD'S CAPS, We have reduced sev- eral fine qualities chil- dren’s caps that sold for $2, $2.80,$8. $8.80 down toless than cost. as we find ourselves overloaded. There are: so many styles that we'’ cannot quote all thel prices here. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 25 pairs Silk Grenadine Curtains re- duced from $10 to $6. : 10 pairs Silk Curtains reduced from $17.50 to $12.50. 50 pairs finest quality Silk Curtains re- duced from $25 to $17.50. 5 pairs heavy rich Silk Curtains reduced from $30 to $22.50. MADRAS DRAPE. Large assortment, prices cut in two Window and mantel lambrequins at Hiali Price TO EFFECT A QUICK SALE. Reed Curtains$2.26 ice Curtains, §2.60 We are selling the fin- est qualities in the above at these prices. Our Stock of Madras CURTAIN CLOTH S50c & Y50 Has been nearly sold out,but we have some of our $1.28 and $1.B0 qualities that we reduce to BOc and 78c Monday. e Morse Drv Goods E(L- T n N [ | herein is that all matter is builded from con- BEC“\[NLS Ol‘ CRLATIOI\, densations of cf ity and the first of na- ture's products, the flrst object in_creation to take tangible'form, is the atom which, al- though it is known to exist is too small to be The Atomic and Nebular Theor'es of Mats 960 DY SIS moatfpoweriul EopeiiEy and Creation Discussed. atoms, as all ady ses, the atmos- phere, water and all solids and” liquids are formed. But what is tho process of natural aws in bringing together these atoms and ELECTRICITY IS THE MOTIVE POWER | L% of them the. world, moons. —pianets. suns, of the universe? lhie laws of nature are very simple when The First Things in Creation—The | once understood and we may know of the un- Arolocule Wiaas seen by analogy for the process of nature here Atomand, tho Moloculog I is the same us'it is there and everywhero. and How They Came We kuow that every atom, every substance, Into Existenc: is environed with electricity. All metal, all woods, water, earth, are full of and sur- rounded by clectricity, and "that clectrical : & orce constitutes or controls the attractiv Without discussing the first great cause, | forco of all bodies according to their den #e may properly discuss first things and the | Herein we have the laws of gravitation mode by which the laws of nature, or the [ laid down by Newton, who declared that all agencies of tho first great power,brought into | bodies attuuct eachottioehInproportiontito i) 3 eir densities and distances. Shlsicpno tholieet oblocia of loreaiion. o hon for illustration, lot us tako a place, it : of his question [ cannot admit | sych it may bo called, far far away in outer this does not conflict, necessarily, with the | fAF away that eontheliEuhetoNrigreatiyaly Ui dogai ks contlioh, noossatilywiki verse or cluster of stars may not reach i fanets ot An) t-:}*:';“;‘_'::},\l{“':fi':;dl\é:fi;"i‘;““"' where utter darkness reigns forever, and oty of erention. but eather to. disouss | from whence not a single twinkling star wdvocatod by some. ot our ablest | Mmisht be scon, Su place certainly exists, Advocated by somo o if wo may call it exlatelce, for thore is no 288, Py ’ end to space, the bounds of which human TiEoktlekinquising [:L‘m:"!:'l‘:‘":'ltf‘;:m"", all tiought (-uuhlnu; reac though it leaped the A8 mUSkAVe £ f profound W | Qiameter of telescopic space in a_secoyd and terest, and tho modes by which nature works [ (CHFCIOEOF WIESCOPIE SPace fu, o sccond un out its problems—always interesting—is now, f o than ever bofore, yeceiving the attention | ©f Yoars, In that far-off nothingness more than ever before, receiving the attention millions of years, perhaps, the of grreat minds. ’ A i Tooreaotohas oG : encrgics " of & the dlectric This is not a universo of chance, but of law ot B empiovod. in Buiaihic ovo e G R e atom. But in that long stretch of time, in with their surroundings und not in accord | forP GG CREFEIS AAVE, DU S BIOUhar with the omuipotent, omuipresent, eternal | 4tom, which, in e o Laws of universal nature, die or_chabge their | Forsil liw, beein to uttract cach othor and forms of existence. Thero may have been a [ (OF Sther Willlons of yoars whilo they aro Poriod when human life hyoragod. ton times | moving toward cach other and through, to the duration that it now does, but if that tra- m::nn‘,v.'._.l-lwl;lx:‘:; n].‘l‘;“x:||.~:-cr..v“‘-w«irox:lt:i 24y dition be true it argues that o civilization ex- | VA% WO Kown anagnots, faaarach isted prior to an unknown period of prehis- | FALIPE I other half formed ators, and finally toric vk s, i which Uho human raco ro- | 110 tvo well formed and full grown atoms lo dark ages, in which the e dte | come together, constituting a molecale. 1t is trograded and beforo which [t had attained to [ ShTI? PRSI GRGLAENE B O.Setle. T8 fuowledgoof national laws, filr beyoud iy | microscopes, but it has doubled lts. former thing dreamed of in our time. - From investl- | pywer of attraction and its envirouments of £ 4 { . electrical forces reach out further and with human lifo is again increasing in_duration | Siectrical fore - Gale ok and when tho environments of the human | ETLEr forco lnto space. | A8 o molocale, or T Wil e, (mdorstood Ve may hope that | thn the surrounding atoms that have formed equal to that claimed for the Methusal fluring lia growth aud It abtiots them to l“:"h”m W of the case as an incentive, | itself and thus begins and continucs the the Tnvestigation and disetasion ot tecitiv® | formation of planct, & moon, an earth, or dation principlos of lifo crention tha el | Sun. us may be permitted of it by its environ- atio ciples of life, o, tho uni- | Uil 48 yerse, are not to be classed as the ebullitions | " ; : iy APRIG N0 O 4 0 his constitutes the atomic theory of crea- Tof "ol dreamor, but - rather 6s b | yioy which is confronted and opposed by the welfare of the \‘”‘“_h‘ hm;l‘:"; rm‘ nebular ry. The atomic theory argues Then whero and how did nature bogin her | thatall cveation is of slow growth,boginning, workt What thomethod by which the earth, | {7 Bitve descrinedat the atom and requiving moon, planets and suns woro brought ntg | \MMONse periods of time to attain the dimen- existéncot sious of our moon, or eurth, and very much Wo take fivo pounds, more or les A greater periods for the growth to that size fmmorse it 1 eids. attaen o wioeth A8 | and power which entitles those Lodics to be ert in the acids aiso eco of prepa called suns 3 Ehirvoal 1 Which Mnother Wire b1 dutariey. | 10 Tt articlo T may take up tho nobu- R BIa0 s anars, iy TARD. 4R A lar theory of the universe and discuss it as Sonban W lie.ohbnmes lo blootaaity fairly as one can who is not a believer in it, o YT S g but prefers, i its place, the atomic theo 008 OFF uto spaco and is 1ost to sight. W. T. Fostex. 5 a poor rule that will not work both ways, —_— says an old adage, and us thezinc in this case | CARRIED OFF ALL THE HONORS. by a well known law of nature and electric s sont off into the unkuown and upparently | What a Former Omaba Girl Did at out of existence, is it unreasonablo to sup- the St. P! 3 p0so that zino was builded, created, or mude Ay St. Paul High School. rom or by condensations of electricity! In | Miss Hattie Duncan, formerly of Omaha, the same manner every known substance may | BOW of St. Paul, writes Tue Bee as follows: be ultimately, though not directly change “‘Last night I attended the graduating ex- into electricity and spirited away into the un- [ ercises of the St. Paul high school and® Miss known. Then as all matter may be resolved [ Ruth Kimball, formerly a pupil of the Omaha into electricity may not all matter have origi | school, curried off all the honors. I write this nated from condensations of electricity | tuinking that Miss Ruth’s friends in Omaha The above illustrations may serve to sug- | would be glad to know of her success. Her gest a theory of creation, or rather a link in | work last night was something to be proud tho chain of creation. 'If the theory is a | of.” corvect one then electricity is mattér, the he baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- fourth form af matter, and it becomes neces- | ating ciass of the high school, will be deliv- sary to look beyoud for the origin of electri- | ered in the First Presbyterian church tomor- | city, but man's limited knowledge of outer | row evening at 10 o'clock by Rev. W, J, ludes further investigution at this | Harsha. catest scientists acknowledge | Ata recent competition to see who would of toe elements that ocoupy | deliver the declamations at the commence- space and t an ouly give to ita vaguo | ment exercises, the judges decided in favor of aud meaningless name, calling it the either | Miss Edna Harney aud Mr. Larrimore Denise. of space. -~ The theory of creation, then, as discussed Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg, SRR r EVERYBODY. terday morning. The building will be upon DESERTED BY BEVERYHO! the north side of the depot, and will be Spe o sher | double the size of the one that was destr The Brutal and Cowardly Dog-Catcher | 1oublo the sizo of tho ono thit was dostr Staring Conviction in the B G Charles Matthews, the dog-cateher, had his [y e “hoqy of Sam Roth, the boy who was preliminary cxamination on the charge of 85- | drowned i, the Hotvard. stn e sault with attempt to commit murder before | Thursday night, will in Ploasant Judge Holsle, Hill cemetery at 10 l\'l'l()(‘kv this morning by County Attornoy Shea announced that he | the Flebrew benvoleyt soctety. e futher, intended to prosceute the case vigorously and ) yugelagraphed that o is too poor to pay thé informed the defondant that he might have | funeral expenses. all the time he wanted to secure an attorney | Luther Benson of Tndianapolis will lecture R e ¢ at the old People’s theater this evening. “I asked for an attorney and was informed SR e i that Pulaski was looking after the matter.” ayn > “Ifyou coly on Pulaski,” romarked the | Atthe Westminster Presbyterian church, - styon will be in jail all tho time."” corner Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, the 1““';:- you “'dm o pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D.D., will preach “He pron ge y . :30 a.m. “Longi . o was dofni his work.. T have uo money myscle | & 10:80 a.m- on, e oy, Homell/ 05 and if Palusi has gone bcic on mo- L must L e i e tako my medicine,” roplied Matthews. | o U5igfon and Tifo fn Syrias ' AL aro i el remarked Mr. Shes, “this charge | o5 -V will send you to the penitentiary if you are Ditat Mathodist Bnlsoanal ol ren monartat convicted, and I don't. want to take any ad- [ & “::(L;]Ifi.t\}.‘-?x:.‘.z(-nht)::v:-“plu‘hvml"ll T vantage of you.” X Aty aroo.a) i L [ cam't lielp it; 1 have no money. Go on ;“i_'i e ominghonyican 180 ":/...T:;:; with the trial.”” St o 5 ng Matthews' only witness, the negro dog ?:‘(:;:.w;('L:L!;"“" M“x‘l’n‘(uh \‘:)r Dis. catcher, cannot be found. 20 SabRaibsechiool E3.5 Several witnesses for the prnsm'll\\ le:' '\\'xv re ’*}d";:il:i\l | :}I'\"):_':\:. 8 examined, and upon their testimony Matthews y invited toull s Seats I was held to the district court, is bouds 1 S el camel Sk RtoRS aveldonioni 1514 ing placed at $300, and in_ default of be 10 street. : £ able to secure this amount, he was sent to the | Rev. G. E. Morphy of Chicago will preach couaty fail in the public hall at the corner of Loweavenue eih and Hamilton street on Sunday at 1L a.m. and Sentence Day in Federal Court. 8 pm. - Sunday school a t 50, i Yesterday was sentence day in the federal ml-‘lr]m)t \( 'ongregational «]"‘l!m 1“' 'lel;'\;:'mh court, and all of the prisoners convicted at | ¢ & e the May term were before Judge Dundy. {mmex Bl v by Sunday school: John Conroy and John Mallory, who at- | evening sery “46, Y. P. 8. C E. at tempted to burglarize the bonded warehouse, p. m.; praise meetings were sentenced to the county jail until Octo- dnesday ' evening at 7:45. All are wel- ber1 come. Jobn J. Truman, the defaulting postmaster Prinity M. E. church, corner Twenty-first from Genoa, was fined $1,915 and delivered | and Binney streets, W. K. Beans, pastor. into the hands of the marshal, to be held uutil | Preaching at 10:30 4. m. and 8 p. m. October gl subject, “Providance, or a Precious Proum . ates and Ale o | ise;” évening, “Through Death to Life,” the Fort Omul iers w victed | Sunday school at 12 m., J. T. Robinson, sups of having committed an assault upon the per- | intendent; young peoplo's mooting at son of Li Zigler, w sentenced to the | o'clock. Seats free. The poople made wel- county jail, where 'they will remain until | come. July 8. e At the Welsh Presbyterian church there Mark Hoover, for passing a eounterfeit | wili ho preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. dollar in & i\‘mlh ?:':‘:ill:x:fifflh Hefiie) Sunlhlr\' chool at 18 m Evening topic In tho case of Douislus Whitd, who was tame Interegtiof ie Tample.\\l Pustor) Ka convicted of passing two bogus £ gold o N0 HE S Dloces, sentence was susponded, a8 White s Shilishof {ba Gegd Bhehepd, cgrnen 10 wanted as a witness In another case that will | 41 ks | T B D oyt pecion be tried at the October term, e e K ) nanen The case agaiust Thomas' Mayborry, who | #1805 & aibythe eor was charged with grazing his cattle upon an | 10rat 1a m., and 8 p. carachooL Indian reservation, ws continued wntil the |y % GO S g urth 1 In the case of Allis vs The State Bank of [ 11K the witm weathar the Nebrask of Crote tho dury returacd . ¥et* | over oue hour, and tho, ev dict of $10,253 in favor of tho time. All persons ave cordially iny Suivwas brought to recover 15,000, these sorvices. Strangers mado welcome. He Was Favorably Impresse Seats fi e President Palmer of the Northwestc Bublerkisiaoniarary sarlons insurance company of Milwaukee was in_the e B oon e R ALy city yestenday and visited Tue Bee building. | S. Detweiler, and sormen by Rev. S, B, Bar- He visits Omaha quite frequently, and says | bitz of Des Moines, L., seerctary of the wests that upon each occasion he becomes more and | ©r0 board of home wmigsions of the general {mpressed with the fact of how rapidly Omaha | 3Y80d: ~Luther alliaice at 7 p. m., and is growing into one of the great cities of the preaching at 8 p. m. il an Asanil-aliath a1 tellar Street Pro#Bytorian church, cor- - 8 ~ : ore, Mr, | ner Sixteenth and Castella rvices at ‘l‘,"j""‘.‘,“,...‘p‘l'i’.'.'[.“l"“"‘l building here, M. | 3540’ . and 8 p. m Habbath school at 12 m. “No, sir, for the reason that we are not in | Young People's meeting at7 p. m. Kev. M. the bullding business, Giffere, a gentleman now on his way from R pthin o 1 kvt i erioral as |'um_\-mnn.-lmm-lm«'umu. S Wity ing intorviewod | nis, will preach morning and evening Ei':lll\ , and preferred not being interviewed B .‘-.-rm.nly {nvited. y ———— Young Men's Christian association, build- AREVITIES, ing Sixteenth and Douglas. Free reading room open daily from 8 8, m. t0 10 p. m., ex: There Is a warrant out for the arrest of Dr. | cept Sunday; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Meet- Kuhn, and in it Marcus Franklyn of 715 North | ing Saturd ning, 8:30 p. m., led by Mr. Seventeenth street churges that he was ap- | 8. P. Bostwick. Sunday, 9 a. m., meeting proached Ly the doctor who told him he had & | for Christian men, led by Mr. A. Nash, state customer for th 1 pairs of spectacles. The | secrotary Young Men’s Christian ass articles, which were of the value of $18, were | Sunday, 4 p. m., address to delivered to Kahn, who since that time has | Nash 'ho Young Men of China failed to put in an appearance, Jupan.” Special music: Cornet solo by M William Ray, a colored porter at Bertie | Farringer; tenor solo, Mr. Duncan; double Maun's Ninth street palace of sin, is wanted, | male quartett, Strangers cor y invited and wanted badly. Yesterday. morning he | 10 attend meetings and visit rooms at any was given a §0 bill and told to go out and get | time. it changed. He went but forgot to return. Strangers' Sabbath Home, corner Fifteenth Work upon the new bagguge room at the | and Davenport streets. Preaching at 10:90 ster street statlon was commenced yes- | 8. m. sod 8 p. m. A. W. Lamar, pastor MORSE’S Black Surah Silks, 75¢c. Black China Crepe, $1.25 and $1.50. Black Grenadine, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 19 inch Black Silk, 75c, worth $1. Wash Silks, $1.00. For Tennis Blazers; this silk is light and desirable, being the fashionable fabric for summer wear, We have it in stripes and plaids; perfect fast washing colors. ack Silk Hose, 59C 25 dozen black lisle thread, drop stitch hose,reduced from $1 to 59¢ a pair for Monday only. arasols, $1.50. Pongee silk, black silk, twilled silk and other $3, $4 and $5 parasols in one lot next week at $1.50 each. Silk Umbrellas, $3.50 We have reduced 100 fine English twilled Turkish satin silk umbrellas, with paragon frames, never before sold less than $6 each; down to $3.50. e Morse Drv Goods Co b 7 theme, stian’s I NEN NN N Bt g e, itcannts et | CECESTIALS SEEKING HEAVEN. Men,” the se re on the famil, bath school at 12 3 meeting Wednesday P, S.C. E. It ening at 8. All are Omaha Ladies Philanthropically Aiding Them on the Way. ach the bacealaurcate — sermon to the graduating class of the Omaha high school Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. | HEATHENS IN_ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. oped thatall the teachers will be present. members of the class will meet in the busement of tho selioolut 100, xn, ' Chinese Youths From Near and Far All Saints’ chureh, Twenty-sixth and How- Sekest Ko e A ard streets, second Sunday after Trinity. Gather in the First Presbyterian t the 11 o'clock service will be Church to Hear Sav- Deum” and “Jubilate” in I, Hile : Anthem, “How Lovely Are the Messengers, ing Truths. from the oratorio of St. Paul. At the 7 oclock service, *Mag and “Nunc : Diwittis,” in I, Hiles. Anthem, “T Will | In the basement of the First Presbyterian Alwn ; ks, 8 chureh, ou Dodge strect, may be witnessed are free at the 7 o'clock service. every Sunday afternoon a scene which, in “Nv;vnu‘lcg ‘\gmuluny “f“’i"‘"’,’,',l,,"’{']”"""fi"'.‘" Omalia, is, to say the least, very novel, ‘harles W. Savidgo will assume the pas Pl R 3 ate of this church on Sunday, June 1 From sixteen to twenty-five sous of tho John Dale will preach in the morning ut 10230 | celestial kingdom are scattered in various on “The Suc of Well Doing,” and the | parts of the room. Somoof them are in the pastor in the evening at8 o'clock on “Success | vestments of the Sunday-clothed Amer snd How to Win It.» ~The members and | anq some in the nondescript, shapoless friends are requested to. be present, and hear | S SORE 0 LD PASE A0 008 about what we need to do, and how we pro- | ©f the native Mongolian, felt-soled shoes and pose to do it. all. Some have the pigtail entwined amid a Unity \, Scventoenth. near Cass, | mass of shy ck hair, some coiled about ral service at ' 11_o'clock. Sermon by the | the closely shaven hoad. In one tor, Rev. N. M. Maun, on “Growth.” or two cases, the pigtail has disappeared and Closing service at Boyd's opera house Sab- | the heud Jias the ordinary square cut of the bath morning from 10 to 12 a. Thort, o QILIOCOX BINOKICAN, - dresses by Prof, John A. Gillespie, the paste Besido ecach celestial sits a y 2 it C. W. Savidge and the cel 2t * dustrious], Y mmering into thoe il A head of her particular charge the mysteries uther 4 | 4 Universalist, church, Q. H. Shinn, | 14 perplexities of the English language, sy Julvorsalisl QA Shlny This is the Chinese § school which DayionbanYiocal 10 190.0 bIm LBV SRIng has beew I operation in Omalia for. the past s omittod. Corth Twentv-foureh | ive. vears and which unostentatiously and At ‘;""’j‘."" 'lll '};:"v "'j;"“". 1(\""‘3 fourth | yuohserved but diligently and persistently gicot, shime blonlp narih ot Oumin has been a grand work in Americanizing anil Py ’x'-l',l”.‘)')‘“ ni\ltmnim}.r when possible the Chinese 9 o o pulation of Omaha. teenibiad Ohipireets by the pas- | = Phere are sixty of these celestials in Omaha ATy 140 el ‘)(‘“‘ & “M_;'_' “lp‘ o "‘:‘:;‘ and thir I\ of them have their names on the Racopiaon, Oy 16 TRA0TA s i ) f this school. The ladies in charge eqtHOur Savior, ws froo atall servic that the attendance, 'y, punctu body cordially invited. " Y, e, £ wnd perseverenco of these “héathen” ns econd Prosbyterian church, Saundors and ure called would put to share the schol- Nicholas streets. Preaching 'at 10:30 a. m. o o G andaatan 5 A and 8 p. by TRov, 1 W Wooks of Ba arsof muny a Caugusian Sunday school in lion, Neb. ' Sunday ‘school at noon. Young i : i | ) ; 8 4 ¢ A visit to the room will best illustrate the Pooples meeting at7 p. m. Public invited; | woric boing done. O the platform stands & seats free, 3 andsome reed org: a £ ch is Twenty-fourth and Binney streets'- Preach And. SOVOral. Vorsea froms thb shank ing mot and evening. Morning se i by & relestathat, P e S S 10:30; themo, “Tho Inspiration from Dinicutt [ out ihich it 1s thken, du binglish und Ohi- “" M 1 banner with the gospel hymn “In the Sy b 1 | Byeand-Bye? neatly written i Chin Pranie W, |,ip of singing child me.. Sents from another room son ). Morrow, who is aeting as super intondent in the absence of Mrs. Dr. Bryant, e exercises by calling on the cliss to sing “The Sweet Byc-and-Bye,” Miss Grif- fiths takes her scat at the orgun aud the sing- ing be {ountze Memorial Lutheran church gulur church service at10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon; young people’s prayer me ingat 7 p. m. No churchservice in the even- Trinity Ci Capitol avenue and Eighteenth st y Rev. C. H. Garduer, AR ¢ . 4 doan. Holy communion at 8, in.i morning | Lher are occusional discords but cuch pair of B ot ey and sorian ot 11 . ks SUdey | siuger is evidently struggiing hurd to grasp AeRA 4 SEerellS ¢ 5 | the meaning of words and music. p. m.i cvening prayor and sermon at 78 | N o or thom haye musical ability, though i 8 Al i None of them have musical g , though D grhe doan will preach worning 82d | g)1ure’ very fond of music s rendered by T IR g rch—The | others. Mrs. Dr. Tilden, ono of the teachers e D Wil terian, church e | who takes a great intorest in the worl, says Dol tarnod vaoation ™ ot hiaio onioyiig & | that when they have sung a Chinese lullaby, Secupied by Rev. IH. Hame of Moming | the words of which have been translated inio O P ey g s 2l hing servico © | English by the wife of a wisslonary, she has The Church of St. Matthias, South Tenth “"'\“" u rl.l;“wl'\.-«.nltllm Istonors, stroet—Holy communion, 7 4, m.; morning | AT RO RyIN (8 sunk in Knglish, it 1s re prayer and sermon by D! Brown at 10:30 a. | peated b Chinose the teachers ¢ uas m. and 7:30 p. m. The bishop will give the | F5E WY CAR. s ~-x'“|” - firat of aseries of brief and simple talks on | FRRK G, TG D, H T e ghureh, doctrines and practice, to bocon- | {Hachr wdapting Ber - dnstruction tinued Sunday evenings ‘tbis summer when | 01, O0Rds | Jof Ner puph, the bishop is at home the room being filled with the murmu higgy 3 ot il e pupils Burlington New Local Train. des D Youpes o8 ‘:““""‘,“ b Ohtldde Piphs On and gfter Sunday, May 25, the Bur- | tho superintendent. taps 4 little AE i lington will run a new local train leav- | room comes to order with eyes to the front ing Omaha 8:15 a. m,, arriving Lincoln “Number 1, calls out the superintendent 9:50 a. m. Roturning, leave Lincoln | Number 1 means Ling Pun, an intelligent 25 p. m., arriving Omaha 9 p. m, looking young man with a serious fuce, He ss aud tenor an This train is sc y for local business yos not wait Tor cotlons, and | Seals 8 vorso of th pie Wb : MORSE'S. BOYS Monday we shall offer a special as- €o:tment, all ages Boys' finest quality Sulits, worth 88 and 810—plein checks, stripes, &o., as well as rough Summer Oheviot Cloths, b0 Ladies’ Lisle Vests Toes Pure Linon Lislo Thread Vests, in the very finest quality made, jerse; fitting, silk trimme1,76¢; worth $1.26 MOSQUETAIRE UNDRESS! D Kid Gloves. $1.39 * $1.39 $1.39 8-button length Suede Kid Gloves in now shades of tan—the regular 82 quality reduced to $1.30 per pair. Sp:olal Monday and Tuosday’s ga'e. “Gloves, |l A'l colors Lisle Thread Child's Gloves reduced from 25¢ and 350 down to 10c. Morse’s Next Week verse from the same chapter waich the super intendent elucidates and illustrates with such explanations as the cluss can best understand, All the pupils are intent on_their work and cach one rises and goes at his verse as though proud of the achievement The young men who ars in regular attond- Hing Lee, Charlic Wong, Lea e, Al Quan. Al Lee, Leo Lan, Jung Che, Tahm Kwi, Ling Pun, Lée Joe Chung, Ah Wi : down from' Flore Sam T Charlie Ling, Lee King, Lee You, Lew Yic e, Leo Lung, Sam Ling, ( g, Cliartio Quon, Jol 5 ‘from C 1 Bluffs and Soon Quic remont, Chinaman who makes - forty-fivo mile journey twice a month to tuke advantugo of the instruction giveu at this school. Two or three of these have been accused of running .opium deus lutely and tho teachers say that the whole cliss is ovor- whelmed with shame. They claim that only about hatf a dozen Chinamen in the city uso opium, and that they are the old men who ac quired tho habit in China and cannot over- come it. A pledgoe to abstain from the use of opium* tobaceo and aleohol has been signed by most of the members of the school, aud those who signed it hesitated and studied it carofully 50 that they knew what thoy we . Many of the Omaha_Chinamen ave relited, and uearly all come from near Canton and speak tho Cantoncse dialeet, which is not understood by other sections of ompire. Most of them haye lies in China, with whom they wited in A at houe, achers who devote ti to this work urs Mrs, D Morrow, Mus. Dr. Tild Miss McRoberts, Miss Moy : Miss Wood. Mis flith, Miss Hoyer, Mus. Little, Mrs. Dr. Domise, Mrs. Carlislo, Miss Brodt, M racken, ' Miss Bowie, ' M Pratt and Mrs. Wing, and one young mun, Howard Kennady, . These ladies have only one roward for their work—tho satisfaction _ of knowing that they 3 in tho vineyard. They tuke i tin the p s of their pu most, cases have won their o5 sympathizo with their troublos and encourage them in their offorts to eloyato 5. When one_ of the pupils leaves s he s encouraged to correspond, und @ number of letters are shown written in fairly good English. M S ANO! L D AgainItIs a Wife ana a Family of Young Childre H. L. Lemming, who kept a butcher shop on Tenth between Oak and Center, s, from all accounts, deserted his family Last Wednesday he obtainéd his wife's bank book, in_which wa ordea a credit of $400, stating that he wanted to draw part of the ‘money to pay a balance due on s ico box. Instead, b drew the whole sum, col lectod 00 in meat bills due him and loft ow Heo nas been threatening to leave his wifo for some time, but the neighbors thought his threats wero idle. It is reported that there is another woman in the case. It is allged by tho neighbors that some weeks ago Lemming introduced @ strange young lady into his family whom he Claimed to bo his nioce, She would stay a day or so at his house, and then visit a fow days at th of his mother, who liv Lemming took & great doal of inter lodge while the young lady was in town, especially — on “Saturday” nights. Ho would leave home ly in the evening and not appear until Sunday night or Mon day morning, passing the d, in the presence of his enamorita at'the house on the Pappio He was froquently seen driving the blonde young lady about town in his buggy and sho Is.described as being & hundsomie, stylish girl After he left, his stock was sold to satisfy his croditors. He owed about $100 for meut and tw ich on tools and fixtures. His visos 10 his feet and from a slip of papor | under discussion, pronouncing oue word at a | theref 0 on ti Ticket | time with a long pause after it. Each one of | 223 Far strcet, Telephone | the pupils responds to & number and r th more or less distinctuess of uccent wifo got £22 out of the The worst foature of the whole affair is the fact that Leleaves a wife in a delicato condis tion aud three small children without sup- It is thou that he and the blonde have ed to Missouri; but as yet they huve uot