Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1893, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & 0. Great Reductions in Our 8ilk Department— All These High Olass Fabrics, SILK AND VELVET BARGAINS Also Very Marked Reductions on Washable and Summer Fabries—Notice the Quota- tlons on Dress Goods—All New Fresh Goods for Monday's Sale, SILK BARGAINS. TRED CHINA SILK s offer on Monday at 69c: Printed india and china silks; 80ld at less thaa $1.00 Remember the price never 69¢ and come 4 / PE- CIAL PRICES, ! HABUTALI wash silks for waists, 60c. PLAID SILKS for waists and chil- dren’s we rices 00c and #1.00 ) SILK. pretty and a bargain at 90c CHINA SILK, 29 inches wide, any color, SILKS 5 ay. DUCHESSE (black) at $1.00. | this fine imported dress silk price ular price being Some g T1 We of at this cut 81.35, sale pr BENGALINE This superior bla usually $1.50; our pri Faille Francaise at 1. All shades in stock, new green shades, browns, heliotropes, ete., regular price, 81.35: «ale pr 5 SLVETS, VE ‘TS, VELVETS. Changeable velvets, all styles and shades. Plaid velvets, the best and in- expensive grades. Striped velvets, changeable effects, ete. Plain velvets, all shades and grades WASHABLE AND SUMMER RICS. ‘The best grades. b0c. H0c French challic SWISS ORGANDIES, 'he latest fashion in w purple-beige, black Rich, fects. BLACK WASH FABRICS. Black organdies, bluck sateens, black batiste. A large varietyof all grade DRESS GOODS In ail the latest shades. Dress goods for mourning. See our Gic bargains, checks. French novelties, changeable effects, stylish, p and se le, $1.10. English diagonal suiting at Toe; dura- ble, pretty and worth $1.00. Cheviots 50 inches wide at $1.00, usual price $1.35. Fancy Lansdown, sece our novelty silk and wool fabric for party dresses Lansdown, silk and wool fabr shades can be washed, $1.25. 46-inch black , sale price, Te. H4-inch black storm serge, a bargain at $1.00. inch mobair lusterine 88 46-inch French fine all wool batish, e, Hop sacking, ju KELL s silk is w nday, $1. FAB- French challies at the best grades. dr whi shable fabi and ground PRINTED SATIN, new ef- stripes and All on Monday, in, fine grade. 1Y, STIGER & CO,, 15th and Farnam, — - The World's Fair. ‘When Adam was a boy, world’s fairs were not thought of. They're a modern product. And the more modern they ave, the botter they are. The Columbian exposition is the latest and best—a long way the best. The whole wide world has combined to make it worthy of the nineteenth century and no endeavor was ever more successful. The great fair is dazzling in brillinney: overpowering in size; magnificent alike in conception and execution, A visit to it is the privilege of a life- time, and the casiest and best way to avail yourself of that privilege is to take the Burlington route to Chicago. The city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you any information you stand in need of. Excursion rates overy day. Baggage checked divect from residence. R Change of Time. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train for Chicago, formerly leaving at 7:05 p. m.. now leaves the union depot at 5:30 p. m. e Sam’'l Burns wishes us to say that in consequence of the inclement weather he will continue his dinner and toilet setsale through next week, 10 to 50 per cent discount. —— Subse bers to the musical festival can secure seats on Monday, May &, at Ford & Charlton's, 1508 Dodge street. Season tickets can be obtained there also, ok i g Children’s and misses’ tan shoes at shoe department of The Morse Dry Goods Co. i L All kinds rubber goods at Sherman & McConnell's preseription drug store. Dr. Presnell Nose & Throat. Bee bldg. i World's faie souvenir coins of 1803 {or sale at First National bank. -~ Drink pure water, the Berkefeld water filter is germ proof. D. McEwan, agent, 1611 Howard street. e Piles permanently cure Elinll'ah treatment. Dr luffs, by a single Cook, Council PR et W. T. Seamun, wagons and carriages AL, Jewelvy, Frenzer, opp. postofMice. LR Washington, D, the uresque B, & O, The 105th general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U, 8. A., will meet at Washington, D. C., May 18 to June 2 1803, The B. & O.R. R. has arranged to carry ministersat hulf rate and lay dele- gates and visitors to the assembly at rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip. To secure the latter rate parties must purchuse first-class limited tickets to Washington via B, & O, voad, take receipt therefor and upon presenta- tion of this receipt, endorsed by proper officer of the assembly, return’ tickets will be sold from Washington at on third first-class limited fare The “B. & O. Southwestern Limited" leaving Cincinnati 7:20 p. m. daily, has all the modern conveniences for the comfort of patrons., The New York express leaves Cincinnati 8:15 a. m. dal Both these trains are vestibuled throughout and no éxtra fave is charged. Connecting trains leave St. Louis via the Ohio & Mississippi railway at 8 a. m, and 8:05 p. m., with through Pull- man sleepers to Washington, An illustrated guidge to Washington and complete time table and map of the Reduced Rates to C.y Vin line will be furnished upon application. | For through tickets, slecping car berths | and other information inquire of ticket agents throughout the country or ad- dress Geo. B. Warfel, General ‘Western Passenger agent, O. & M. Ry., 105 N. | all the | Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., or O. P. M Carty, General Passenger Agent, Cin- | BOSTON STORE SILKS 8till Greater Bargains Tomorrow From 8 P. Morse and Brown Durrell Stock OF FINE DRESS COODS AND SILKS Prices on These Goods Have Been Cut so Low that Every Bargain We Advers tise for Tomorrow Is n Sensa= tion by Itse £1.00 SILK FOR 25C. All the elegant figured china india silks, novelty dark grounds, all the new desirable shades, and a big lot of lining silks and surahs, china and canton silks and 3 All the plaids and fancy swiped silks in evening shades in this stock, go at a yard, All' the wash silks in plains, plaids and faney stripes for waists, and extra wide pongee silks and an immense lot of fine china silks, including blacks and w shades of helivtropes, grays and greens, all go at 3¢ a yard. All the highest grade of plain and printed china silks, elegant tafleta, glace silks, in stripes and two-toned col- oring, and 20-inch wide Guinet’s black gros grain silks, pieces rich faille hlac d silks. and all silk rhadamas, go at tdc a and i3 All the very finest Lyons peau de soie and ack and colored failles and ¢ al hengalines and all the elogant new trimming silks, in changeable and Parisian effects, shades 0 match any picce of dress you can buy, all g at 98 a yard. 13’ SPRING CAPES. ve closed out the entire stock of one of the foremost American manu- factu of ladies' spring jackes, capes and walking coats. All at half price. Al of this season’s production. All the latest styles. You shall have them as we bought them. All at half pr You shall have $30.00 jackets and capes at $15.00, ).00 ones for $10.00, $10.00 ones for $5.00. Whatever their style or value. Also a lot of about 200 elegant spring capes in the latest style that sold at wholesale at $10.00; your choice tomor- row at # neh black silks, We NG periishator S ok Put Chicago in ¥ You can do so by put “Moran's Dictionary of Chict This World's fair *‘Guide” has re- ceived the endorsement of the World's Columbian _exposition. 1t contains a complete “map” of Chicago and is the only recognized and standard “Guide” of the World's fair city. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, 213 Herald Bldg., Chicago, Tl.. and by *the Paxton Hotel News stand, Omaha, Neb, Price, H0e per copy. Lol ta World's Fair ates. The fare to Chicago is now reduced via Chicago & Northwestern railway on both round trip and one way tickets. Very superior accommodations. Four eastern trains daily. Get further infor- mation at the city ticket oftice, 1401 Far- nam street. — The best fitting and wearing oxford ties in the city can be found in the shoe dep't of The Morse Dry Goods Co. S Attention K. of P, Members of Nebraska Lodge No. 1 Knights of Pythias are requested to meet at Pythian hall Sunday after- noon, May 7, at 1 p. m. sharp, to at- tend the funeral of Chris Toft. Mem- bers of other lodges invited. W. C. VAN GILDER, Acting chancellor commander. - M. O. Daxon, bicycles, 120 N, riding school in connection. s vles in shces have before we become 15th St., Most of our ne arvived. Come broken in sizes. The Morse Dry Goods Co. e “The Madison, and Chicago. (family hotel), 2lst Transients $2.00 per day. -~ Chango ot o. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast teain for Chicago, formerly leaving at 7:05 p. m., now leaves the union depot at 5:30 p. m. ko loC g The Working Girls Assembly No. 3633, will give its second invitation club dance on Wednesday evening next at Metropolitan hall, = Fourteenth and Dodge streets, e Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. R Abstracts—The Midland Guarantee and Trust company, abstracters, convey- ancers, titles perfected and guaranteed. Own the only complete abstract books in Douglas county. Removed to Room 310, New York Life building. The Chicago, nkee & St. fast train for Chicago, formerly leaving 05 p. m., now leaves the union depot at 5:30 p. m. ——— The latest thing in tan oxford ties can und in the shoe department of The Morse Dry Goods Co, Attention, Sir Knights, The installation of officers Calvary commandery No. 1, Pemplar, takes place on Thurs ing, May 11, at T7:30 o'clock asylum, 1608 Capitel avenue. knights are requested to attend uniform, and with sojourning knights are cordially invited to bring their ladie W Knights lay even- at the All sir RopINsON, Commander, L 11 kinds of bed and decoration plants at reduced prices. B. Haas, flovist 181¢ Vinton street. A B Tukey's Addition, A new addition placed on the market in these dull times. That 1s ex what we have done. ty acres, lots, in southwest corner of the city, on high rolling rround, at $230.00 per lot, H0x120, $30.00 cash and $10.00 per month without interest and without taxes until fully paid. No houses will be built, no streets graded and no improvements made for two years. With the paving of Center street, the construction of the southwest boulevard and the building of the pro- posed canal, these lots will more than double invalue, to say nothing of the railroad improvements that are sure to take place in close proximity to this property. We offer these lots purely as an investment, and it will prove better than putting money in savings banks. Go in debt to the amount of $200.00 without interest, and you will be sure to save the $10.00 monthly, and in the end you will own your own home. 200 lots only will be sold on above terms. A. P, TUKEY, 818 New York Life, of Mt, | | THE_OMAHA DAILY BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS 8, P. Morse's Entire Stock Fine Imported Dress Goods Will Be SOLD TOMORROW IN FOUR LOTS 1t's Almost Imposeble to Kealize that These Goods Will 1e Sold at Such Lit- tle Prices, But Its Only An- other Ragof that NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE THE WAY OF LOW PRICES AT BOSTON STORE SALE: $1.50 DRESS GOODS, 49C All of S. P. Morse's finest 48-in ported serges, henriettas, bieg teh mixtures, hopsackings, all his checked, plaid and striped drvess goods, all plain goods in the latest colors and shades, worth up to 150, will be found on our front bargain square at 4¢ a yard, 200 DRSS GOODS AT 750, S. P, Morse & C's finest dress goods, in all the new styles and weaves, ove ent shades in the lot, including st grades of plain and novelty dress goods ever imported. Your choice tomorrow at 75e a yard. 50C DRESS GOODS AT 19C. This includes all of 8. P. Morse's dress goods that he sold up to e a yard, in 48-inch black and white serges, all-wool cheviots, cashme brilliantines and brocaded noveltiest any half of the dress goods from this stock that would sell in the regular way up to Sle goes tomor- row at 14 5 Mo IN im- s $12.50 dress patterns, imported unmade dresses and emb ered dre robe hey are real isian robes and imported tosell at 1 Your choice tomorrow, as long as the last. 50 each. DRI A big lot dress goods, yard, An elegant lot of 3 ntin IMENT. home-spun colors, a of double-fold 10 different e Sineh striped bril- ¢ a yard. serge dress s dress goods, | 40 pieces of goods, go at 19¢ o yard. LACES AND EMBROIDERIE Tomorrow we will sell this elegant stock of lace and embroidery at just half the price they ave worth Choice of all the white and black lace that sold up to 63¢ a yard go af 100 picces newest styles point de land laces go at Se and 10¢ a yard. 3 extry I bargains in broide 3 imu s, in with fine embroide go at i tc and 10¢ a yard. ey are worth two and three times the price 27 inches wide silk Moline veiling net. He a yard, worth 19¢. 27 inc wide chenille spot veiling 19¢, worth Hoc. 50 vieces of tinsel veilings go at 10¢ a yard, worth 25¢. BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas streets, BT L g Asphalt on Farnam Stroot. OMAIA, Neb., May 5, 18! fayor and City Council of Gentlemen— We, the under- signed, property owners on Farnam street, between Ninth and Fifteenth street, hereby represent that our busi- ness and property interests have for the past sever years been seriously im- use of the noisy, |'4|\ngn and unclean character of the pavement on this thoroughfare to a degree that car- and pleasure traflic is diverted therefrom, hence our’ rents and the trades suffer seriously. There we respectfully petition your honorable body that a’ district be created as above dezcribed and bids in- vited for surfucing the present unde able stone block .puvement with two inches of Trinidad sheet asphaltum, under a five-year guarantee. In this way we feel assured the former prestige of Farnam street will not only be re- stored, but increased several fold. W. A. PAXTON, Max M R’ & Bro. Co., VEY & ST0! ilk Ire- em- ‘nter slo, piled To the Omaha: & SONS, IORGE FARNAM SMITH. By B. I'. SMITH. el n Flo ixt, 1813 Vinton Street, Has for sale at reduced prices all kinds of bed and decoration plants, especially roses, fuchius, pansies, verbenas, new ench cannas, hardy weigela, filadel- fins, climbing roses and all colors in cut roses. e T Change of Time, oux City & Pacific R. R. through train to St. Paul leaves U. P, transfer 5:40 p. m. daily. Passengers from Omaha going via Council Bluffs leave Omaha union depot at 4 p. m. No change in time of through train from Webster street station, Omaha. . Bilck Pavements. In confidence; to those contemplating signing for brick as a paving material in front of their premises I would sug- gest that you take a Sunday drive or walk over the brick pavements on Leav- enworth street, 21st stre. Davenport to California: 22d " California to Cuming; J0th street Spaulding to Belt line, and the 20-day-old brick on 19th street Far- nam to Dodge. Brick as & paving material is proving a failure throughout the whole country and within three years' time will prove as costly an experiment and lementable failure as cedar and cypress blocks have in this and other cities. The best is the cheapest in the end. Sign for and be sure you secure I'rinidad sheet as- phaltum. It's the best pavement on rth, 7,000,000 yards of it having been laid by the Barber company curing the past fiftcen yer Respectfully, C. E. SQUIRES, - Omaha Deutsl Institute, An opportunity for the citizens of Omaha to get first class dental work at reasonable prices. Believing that first-class dental work at reasonable prices will wina share of your patronage we herewith submit the Tollowing prices for your consideration. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK #5.00 per tooth. GOLD l"lLH.I.\'( 5 $1.50 and upwards. SILVER FILLINGS T3¢ and upward: Full sot teeth $5.00. Absolutely pain- less extracting 25¢. We guarantee our work equal to any in the city irregard- less of prices. Remember the place. 318 South 15th street. Between Farnam and Harney streets, S ureat Rock Island Route, Cheap excursion and one way rates now in effect to the World's fair, also cheap excursion ratesto Colorado points. Four limited express trains daily be- tween Omaha and Chicago, including the World's fair special, leaving Uniol depot at 3:50 p. m. arriving in Chicago at 7:50 a. m. Also two vestibule limited trains from Omaha to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, leaving at 2:30 p. m. and 230 a. m. Fairbury express leaves daily, except Sunday at 6:10 p. m. and arrive in Omaha at 10:20 &, m. For par- ticulars regarding rates and line call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, G. N-W P, A) BEE: NDAY, MAY 7, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES BOSTON STORE ~ BASEMENT All the Wet Goodd: Must Now Be Bold— Price Fo Object, WET MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SACRIFICED Prices on 8, P. Marse's Linen Stock Cat in Haif for Tomorrow—All Hoslery and Undi rwear: Go at a _unrter What They're Worth. 8. P. Morse's linens. S. . Movse's finest satin damask nap- kins, extra large size, $1.98 a dozen. P. Morse's price $.00. P. Morse's finest table worth $1.25, goes at 7oe a yard. The finest bleached and cream table linen, marked Toc a yard, goes at 3% a yard, 1l the towels, worth up to 50¢, go at damask, S. P. Morse's ¢ up t goes at T4e. Best opaque window shades, with spring roller, worth up to 50¢, go at 19¢ each, All of S. P. Morse's wash goods, ging- hams, b French Nlannel, cheviots, wsh toweling, worth 1les spreads go at 1 case of S. P, Morse's fine ench sateans, in new dark and light colors, Tie rth 2o¢. S. P. Morse's 25¢ French ginghams, 1 case of unbleached muslin, 8ic qual- ¥, wet on edge, go at e, All the ladies' wet muslin underwear, gowns, chemise, corset covers, aprons, drawers, ete., go in lots at 10¢, 15, 19c, All of 5. P, Morse's ladies' finest im- ported hose, black boots and faney tog o ut Lie a pair., Choice of all of S. P. imported H0¢ hose go at Children's absolutely fast black derby ribbed hose, imported *'seamless goods,” 2o at 124, Boys' and misses' finest imported fast black hose, double kne soles and heels, goat Me; worth An immense lot of fast black hose go at Y¢. All the T5¢ lisle thread ladies’ ribbed underwear, with long and short sleeves, g0 av 2e. An elegant lot of 50¢ ladies’ trimmed vests go at 19¢ BOSTON STORIE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Dr. Cook, Council Blufrs. —— F. Connor, dentist, room 16 Continental block. (i e PERFECT WOMAN., Morse's fine: ladies seamless removed to Tel. 1464, Her Husband Had on Many Occasions Deseribed Her, While they sewed for the bazaar the conversation had turned to the subject of woman, her rights and wrongs, what she should do and be, and what she should not, the merits and shortcomings of a good many absent friends not being neglected, says Life. “Oh, well,” remarked Mrs. Nofit, as she fimished stitching a fourteen-inch lar on to a nightshirt that would have otherwise fitted John L. Sullivan, and began basting a sleeve in the wrong armhole of a-child's dress, which from its unnatural proportions was evidently intended for a new variety of humanity —*"Oh, well! no doubt there never was an altogether perfect woman. DId you ever r of one, Mrs. Meek?” “Yes,” quietly replied a patient-look- ing little woman, who had not been taking much part in the discussion, “'there was one—I've often heard of her —but she's dead now. She was my hus- band’s first wife.” e e Police Braovities. Jack McCulloch received thirty days yes- terday for stealing an album. John Smith, alins Keefe, received thirty d in the county jail for stealing & suit of clothes perintendents of police to be held in the orld’s fuir city on the 18th, and left here sterday afternoon. W. J. Miner, for stealing a watch from one Murphy, was bound over to the district court in the sum of §1,000. The charge of stealing a suit of clothes has been lodged against W. J. Miner and John 1ith by Jacob C. Monninger, The case against May Miller, who was charged with embezzlement, was dismissed yesterday, no one appearing to prosecute. Chief of Police J. W. Metcalf of Ogden, U. T.,was a caller at police headquarters yester- day morning. He is enroute to the meeting of A complaint has been sworn out for the arrest of Pick Davis, for the malicious ed- struction of a roll of floor matting belonging to J. Ravitz. Harry Spencer, the 16-yearold boy who snatched $10 from the hands of Harry Jones at Twelfth and Chicago streets Friday night, was bound over yesterday to the dis- trict court in the sum of $150. Ofticer Fahey placed M. J. Cavanaugh and Mike Gavin under arrest on Douglas street yesterday for trying to pass counterfeit money. The charge of vagrancy was also lodged against them, A man by the nameof Murphy lost his watch in a saloonon Tenth and Jackson streets Iriday afternoon. W. J. Miner, according to the police, possessad himself of the timepiece contrary to law by cutting the buckskin strap with which iv was fastened to the buttonhole. y Spencer, colored, and a waiter, stands charged with snatching a $10 bill out of the hands of Harry Jones on T'welfth and Chicagostreets Friday night and converting it to his own use. When placed under arrest .50 of the money was found on him, and $1.50 each on Fred Morton and Henry Mor- ton, to whom Speneer had given it. P Were Prepared for the Outlaws. InpErENDENCE, Kan., May 6.—Yesterday afternoon the members of the Starr gang rode into Caney with the intention of mak- ing a raid upon the banks. The report that they were coming reached town before they did, they having been recognized on the road, and when they appeared they found the banks and stores:closed and guarded and made no attempt to.rob them. This is the same town the outlaws made an attack upon a few months ago, getting away with several thoussnd dollars belongiug to the Caney Valley bank ‘I'he Montgomery' County tion has offered a large vard for the arrest of any of the purties implicated, ——— Presbyterlan Union Meeting. A gathering of much interest to Presby- terians will be held at the First Presby- terian church, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. It will be & union meeting of the pastors and Sab- bath school teachers and superintendents of all the Prasbyterian churches of Omaha and South Omaha. Ofcers will be elected, and an interesting program of music and discus. sious will follow Bankers' assoc Sl Struck His Daughter, As Joseph Lewis, a man about 65 years, who ives at 1914 Cuming street, was taking his daughter, Sofronia, to & social last evening, he suddenly changed his mind and con cluded not to go. Because she insisted upon going he struck her hard in the face. She reported the occurrence to a policeman and the father was arrestel. He says the dluf‘hlur “'sassed ' him and he was only ad- ministering a litue judicious parental dis cipline, THE 00-CENT STORE. Rulnous Reductions to Kedues atook, HOUSEKEEPEF GOODS, for 2-qt. pressed dippers. be for 5-qt. milk pans. 5¢ for 2 deep pie pans. e for heavy square bread pans, 5o for heavy wash basins. 5e for deep pudding pans. 5e for 2-qt. graduated measures, Se for best covered buckets, 5e for Surprise egg beaters. 10¢ for extra large dish pans. 10¢ for covered pails worth 25c, 10¢ for best flour sifters. 10¢ for best vetinned wash basin, 10¢ for extra heavy ste wkettle, 10¢ for 2-quart eoffee pots, 10¢ for best painted cuspidore. 10¢ for best towel rollers, 10¢ for 6-hook clothes racks. 10¢ for best rice root serub brushes, 10¢ 3 packages thothpick 10¢ for 2 rolls toilet paper, 25e for 8x10 gilt frames, worth 50c. : for heavy clothes horse. 25¢ for best lunch baskets, 25¢ for large rubber window cleaners., nt self-wringing mops. avy feather dustor r decorated glass lamps. + glass table sets of 4 piec » for best glass water pitchers. 25¢ for 6 glass engraved tumblers. 25¢ a set for silver plated teaspoons, RCING DOWN PRICES On baby buggies, safoty bicycles, veloei- pedes, tricyles, ete., ete. The celebrated Whitney make of baby cabs at $1.50 up to $25.00.° We can save you #5.00 to $15.00 on anice carriage See our prices on safetios, ete., ete. High priced houses ave knocked out. We have the grandest variety of sea- sonable goods ever shown by us and all at our popular prices. 3 THIE 99- 1319 Farnam street, EPISCOP .. COU ICIL, INT STORE, . Hardy Program of Exerclies to Be Corried Out During This Weok. It has been thought best for the further- ance of the work of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal diocess of Nebriska that their atnual business meeting should be held on Tuesday afternoon, May 16, at wk instead of Wednesday aftérnoon. The bishop consenting to this change has requested Chancellor Woolworth to deliver the histori cal discourso on Wednesday at 4 p. m., the t aay of the annual council. The exer will then be as follo Mo 15-8 p., versary of Brownell hall uesday, May 1611 . ce ebration of holy communion at the catlicdral (corporate conmmunion of alumnw), Canon Doherty cee- brant; 8 p.m., annual meeting of Woman's auxi 81011 p. m., re y - the bishop and Mrs, Worthington at Brownell hall to the visiting bishops, the delegates from the Platte, the members of the esin - eouneil and churhmen of the city gencrally. Wednesday, May 177 9w Ofning prayer; celebration, with sermon by I tollowed by the convening of the lunch:™2 p. m., business session of council: 4 p. m., choral évensong, with historical dis- course by Hon. J. M. Woolworth, LL.D., chan- cellor of the diocese; S p. iual mission- nddresses by hishops present. y, May 18-7 i ., celebration: 9 M., mornin 3 9:80 a1, business session of council; 1 p. m., lunch. It was the bishop's intention to have given the reception in his own house, but at_a re cent chapter meeting it was s ested that no private house would be lavge enough and that a public hall should be hired. Dr. Doherty then tendered the use of Brownell hall, which the bishop accepted, m. Twent /-fifth anni- tthe bl i at) mmer School. New York, M 0.—The committees in charge of the Catholic summer school have just ended their preparatory labors. The board of trustees have been organized with Chancellor Loughran of the diocese of Phila- delphia us president. They have been put in possession of Armstrong farm at Pla burg, N. Y.. which consists of 450 acres The school is to be permanently situated there. The session of this year will open on July 15, and continue until August 1. The course of lectures for the second session will be on education, literature, mental philos- ophy, scripture, history and ence, with single lectures on popular form in Amorican poets and various other subjects. During the session several conventions will be held of vhe Sunday school teachers, of editors, writers and authors of reading circles and of teachers in the general schools of the country. L WILL BE CLOSED TODAY. World’s Falr Gates Will Remain Closed for This Sunday at Least. Curcaco, T, May 6.—The World's fair will be closed tomorrow. The announcement was made by President Higginbotham this morning. As to what would be done in the future he declined to say. “It's enough for the present,” he added, “to say the falr will be closed tomorrow. This is positive.” The national board of commissioners is still discussing the question of changing the rule as to sunday closing, but has reached no conclusion. The admirals and other naval officers who participated in the naval parade in New York harbor arrived this morning and were entertained at luncheon. They were after- wards conducted through the World's fair grounds. Representatives of eight nations were present. The committee on agriculture of the na- tional commission visited the agricultural building this morning. Comumissioner Ei- beeck of Towa said all were greatly sur- prised at the quality and extent of the ex- hibit. All agreed they had never seen an agricultural display to compare with it. The other department committees will visit their departments this afternoon, —_——— Will Appeal to the Supreme Conrt. GraND Rarins, Mich,, May 6.—~In th cuit court today the Board of Election Iu spectors was acquitted of all charges aris ing from its action in throwing out the votes of the Soldiers' home veterans at the recent election. This was the case brought on behalf of the veterans at the Soldiers' home, whose votes were refused by the Board of Election In- spectors on the ground that the voters were inmates of an alms house. The vi ans will appeal to the supreme court. o .— oke Appoints & Republican to Office, GREENsBURG, Ind., May 6.—Hon, M. Talkett of this city has been tendered by telegr rom Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, the appointment of alloter of lands to the Indians of the Cherokee Strip. Mr. Talkett held a similar position under President Harrison and his work was so satisfactory that Secretary Smith asks him to continue, notwithstanding that Mr Talkett is a republican. es of the Kitled by . red Man SAVANNAW, Ga., May 6.—J. M prominent turpentine operator dered last night near Willacooche by & negro employein a quarrel about wages. The mutderer escaped. Lynching is threatene d Vliteh, a was mur- The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amm Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Baking Powder. WELL-BEHAVED YOUNG GIRLS Original and Instructive Ideas Advanced Ly Ella Wheeler Wiloox. PETTED DAUGHTERS A'D WITiY GIRLS Like Swimming aud Dancing, Sweetness of Dldp sition Should Be Karly Acquired ~The Kinds of Girls to Fight Shy Of. [Copyriyhted, 1893, To grow old gracefully one must commence when very young; It is like dancing, swim ming or speaking foreign tongues -a thi not to be perfectly acquired suddenly or if begun too late I umn constantly amused with a sort of sor- rowful amusement at hearing the very just criticisms which many young people pass upon the disagreeable old persons whom they encounter; while theiwr criticisms are well founded they do not realize that they are every hourot the day forming and solidifying habits which shall eventually render them “disagreeablo old people.” The protty young girl, a | bloom and aim ples, who relates in a musical demeauors of her schoolmates conduet, and called, at worst, nothing iminating" or “very particular.” 1 have such girls praised highly by blind arcuts or relatives for their comments upon their companions. Yet this same habit indulged in by some withered grandmother. whose face is hard and whose voice is harsh, wins universal disupproval, andma is so hypercritical, so fault finding, so censorious; she has no sympathy with young people!” cries the blooming ainddaugiter, who, ten minutes tater, will r to tatters the character or some companion with her sarcastic ments. She does not realize that eves she indulges this habit she takes one step toward that hideous gosl of disagr able old age, I'he extremely who h not unde voice the mis. nd criticises ppearanc more than ‘‘dis- dress is costume of com nore well-behaved been tempted stand how young and another ¢ to become the most 1f she does not develop into a cruel, malicious-tongued scandalmonger it will be a wonder. Nothing is 80 eas) from aritableness to As & young girl she prides herself love of morality and good behavior friends speak of hor as “such a str in her ideas. No one would think of appealing o her for sympathy or ad- m an hour of temptation, but she is 1 spe d for her high ideals if feared for her severity. Asanold woman she is simply hela in abhorrence, and her name becomes u rhood synonym for uel judgment ism of our frail fellow beings is a vieo which takes possession of us like a stimulant once we encourage it. It may 1 r high moral standard aud our od of sin, but once. it 4 habit, we indulge in it for the pl gives us. 1t is a bad habitin the the old it is intolerable, for nothin renders old age interesting or lovable save pathy for the young and charity for the ing. 1t is : that we all do not charitable we prow old; as we learn more and more of our own frailties and more and more of the temptations and illusions of life we ought to be ne more and more teuder and pitying. One can be sympathetic with sncouraging vice and wrongdoing, or cloaking sin. “he girl with no object or aim in life save to *have a good time™ and outshine her com panions must speed forward to a miserable old age: for aftera certain time we become unsatistied with, ote grotesque in, pursuit for gayety, and if we have formed mno oth tustes or learned no other occupation there is u wretched outlook for us. The witty girl is one who makes rapid strides toward unlovable old age—I the girl whose bright arrows of wit tipped with the poison of sar icun society toems with such g brain, a ready tongue, a fondness for repar- tee, sendas the laughter-making retort straight to its mark, no matter what sting may follow it. So long as the possessor of this dangerous gift is young and charming she is a social favorite. Even those who arc stung by her shafts of wit forgive her freely because of ¢ youth and churm, and only people accuse her of e great majority join in the general laugh, and her bright bon mots are repeated and tossed about until they becomen 100d proverbs. They cr an_ oc en emy and a good many little hurts. But the witty girl is so pleased with her own wit that'she does not stop to think about that She cultivates her gift and seeks for oppor- Lunities in which to exercise it. Whenever she meets a new person, she studies him or her with the direct purpose of finding some- thing 10 be witty over. If she possesses the powers of mimicking she is liable to_indulge in it behind her dcarest friends’ back out of sheer love of making people laugh. As she grows older the bright ebullitions turn acid and oitter. What was once sharp wit becomes biting sarcasm. People wince more and laugh less. Her friends decrease in number and her enemies multiply. She is a sarcastic, bitter-tongued old woran, dreaded and disliked by every But she did not become so all at once. ows of vit, which were tipped sm, laid the foundation of her dis- ge. When she allowed h self to ridicule and mimic unoffending people just to raise a Liugh, she chose the pathway leads to unattractive and unlovable oid gl s 1 who ean n commit a folly, is st isorious of old women as the malice upon hel all N 't girl descent unc! vie Amer- A quick “T'he petted daughter and soc ally builds an_indestructible sonwork of ugly old youth wirers lend u helping “She rules us all, suys the doting mother before the duughter is out of shert clothes. “Ihere is no such thing as denying her any thing. Why, her papa would bring down the roof over our heads if we should refuse her anything she asks for.” As she grows into young ladyhood the same false idea of devotion goveras the parcnts. She is petted, | praised, and waited upon, and encouraged | in every selfish whim. Her comfort and pleasure ave paramount to other con siderations. She is 80 pretty and charming that her extreme selfishness is not ob servant to the casual eye. She is a belle and a favorite while she is voung; but | she makes a poor wite and a worse mother, and a most detestable old woman. She has never known what it was to give up any- thing for the sake of others, and she is for- ever thrusting her *nerves” and her “sensi s and her whims in the way of ety belle usu ud’ solid 1 all s dislike her and strang Yet she is the same sort of old woman that she was child and maiden; only the blossom and leaves of youth having fallen away, the bare, brown branch of seltishness is more fully revealed There are more disagreeable old men than wowan in the world, because wowen, as a | rule, ure obliged to practice more self-sacri- fice and unseifishness and patience in early life than men practice. Men who have ruled their household wives, children, servants and employes by a | rod of fear rather than love during youth and middle age make very unpleasant old a; No Alum. mon. Mentally and physically fncapacits feom inspiring fear. they are unable to spire anything but hatred or the pity why surings from scorn = Unable to rule, which has been the sou of their happiness in earlier years, thoy pia their old age in carning criticisms and fo g finding ef those who succeed them, 4 The children who have formerly obeyc them only through fear now ignore th wishes and fail to show them them the spect due to gray hair—a respect impossi®, to feel where thore are no qualities to e spire it, but which good breeding und manity ought to impose in seemiog, It is all very well to talk about the L and respect” we owe our ancestors, those are emotions which cannot prompted by duty. If old people rend thomselves absolutely unlovable, it is not the power of their children or grandehikir: to love them; but it is possible for those ¢ Ants to treat them with kindness, cc tion and patience. An old man’ w has lived a grasping, mercenary, selfish 1§ 't to be respected count hairs; but out of self-respect b | Atives ought to show fe bearanee and kindness. The sons and daug tors of such a man will bemoan the fact th their fatheris 8o captious und unlovab: while at the same time they indulge in hab its and cultivate qualities in themsely which will lead to the same goal in il I'hey forgot that one does not grow old. | a day—it takes a lifetiwe to produce old ag® The taan who passes his youth in the pu suit of pleasure and his maturity in the p suit of wold, ignoring the feclings and righ § of others during both periods, cannot fail become an unpieasant old man It is only through sympathy with othe and through a lifelong habit'of loving ur thoughtful consideration for those about that we can hove to avoid swelling the gre v of “disagrecable old people.” 0 matter now you may get atong withog) these qualities “in early life throughd brillinney, power, beauty or position, y will be disliked and avoided, and possiby neglected in your old age if you do not po sess them; ‘they alone can” offset the w pleasant and unatteactive phases of old ag ud unless they are cultivated in early 11 it will be almost impossible to acquire thes when needed 1 believe the wave of theosophical thoughf which is pussing over the earth will serve tizuify and glorify old ago as opthodox re tigion has failed to do. While ofr churche teach respeet to the aged, they do not tenc| the advantazes and desivability of long 1ifé Chey impress us with the ide. that young angel oceupies quit as oxalted sition an ol one in the heavenly choir; and youth seem. to have the aavantige in the next world a well as this. The be f in reincarnatio. wnd all that belief involves will work & vas change in human thought in this respec The value of a long and varicd experience i this phase of life wiil, if properly utilized be of vast account to us whea we return, a we must, to still farther develop the divin clement within us. The earnest and sincere student of re incarnation must desive a long and complow life; he must welcome sorrow as well as joy, pain as well as pleasure, since ouly through these well-borne expericnces can he hope te occupy a_better and higher position in his next earth life. He does not believe that he am repent upon his death bed for an ill- spent existence, and bathe in the glory of h eaven through cterni He knows that as he sows shall he reap, and that he must establish his future position by the use of his opportunities h he more ex. tended those opportunities the better., He does not think that the “time of his useful- ness is past,” and that he has nothing more to do save to die, beeause he hus r threc-score years and ten. He beliey while he has the power to think he out position and events for his com. 4 and therefore he rejoices in the old people be filled with this thought and the young must respect and venerate them, and find in them that strength, help and guidance which so few old people ever give, Itis a great step to! ward the uplifting of old age when the head ) orthodx church preaches reincarnas tion from the pulpit—a miracle which oo curred in one of our prowinent parishes re cently, and which augurs still greater mira cles for those who listen and understand. Eiia WiesLeR WILCOX. — et Began a Big Ovenn Race, v York, M: 6.—Tho atest ocenr that has ever taken place began at {f o'clock this morning from this port. At tha hour the steamship Paris, the pride of th American line, and the big new Cunarder Campania, putled out fzom their docks in the North river, their noses pomted seaward) anda five days race commenced. Thoug the Campania is bound for Queenstown an| Liverpool, and the American liner fq Southampton, they will both pursue thy southerly course, which will take them ovej the sume route for 4 race of several hundred miles, and ship men are wagering that the will be within sight of each other most of the time. Bets have been slightly in favo, of the Pavis, a as Ne BESTSELECTEDSTOCK T, TRINMERS, ST PRICES FOR FINE GOODS ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LLINERY NEW LINE | of FRENCH PATTERNS | 50 CENTS TO 83, lusive styles. All Beautles. SAILORS In all colors and triumed in ¢ heighth of fashion, ‘Fhe populur SWISS BAILORS for stre LEGHQRN HATS, from Remember our |52 Douglas New Address, Streef HAIR GOD HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING AND CURLED. HAIR ORNAMENTS, M worth of lm- fmportea HALR Just re- celved It will be sol1 atreasonablepricos NOW, SWITCHES and BANGS in great variety, 103 We, have un am0 OV ELTIES ment'of dagiers crook 1 bang combs, ete., eto, MRS. R. H. DAVIES, 16th and 16