Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1894, Page 8

8 FALCONER'S 8 1-20 SATEEN Hundreds of Remnants of the Best 40c “Bateens Monday—Monday—8 1-20 Yd. , 82,50 AND $2.75 KID GLOVES 78C 82,01 256 Pleces of Best 20c Husk Toweling, 18 1-2e-Superh Line of New Dress Goods at Red Pric Notlons at Speciul Prices, BLACK DRESS GOODS, Monday and Tuesday, 10 pieces Priestley’s rincetta, our price has been $1.00, but for wo days in order to introduce it we bhave ywered the price to only 69c a yard, Monday's inducements In dress goods reater than ever, Every item quoted below 1 positive and matchless bargain h all wool novelty suitings. 40-inch glish costume cloths, really worth Mon 50 46-inch all wool French basket cloths cardinal, browns and gray, worth 75c, Mon day, 37%c. 50-inch English taflor suitings, 40-inch overt checks and mixtures, worth $1.50 Monday $1.00. 40-inch silk and wool novelty suitings, small checks and figures, neat designs, very stylish material, imported to sell at Monday at 58c. 60-inch imported broadeloth, spring weight, Iatost shadings, Monday $1 Our new French challies are attracting widespread attention, make your selections best styles are gone. now before the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Remnants of the finest French sateens worth from 26c to 40c, will go at 8%% a yard. Owing to the immense sales we have had for the three weeks we on sateens past have accumulated over 1,000 remnants among them will be found some of the finest goods ever made and they run in length from 2% to 10 yards each and Monday we will close out the entire lot at 8%c yard ver have you had such an opportunity ure the finest imported sateens at only the price of calico until now, this is a rare opportunity, do not neglect, remember, your choice of our one thousand remnants at § yard, worth from 2Gc to 40c. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Great bargains in linen during the week. 256 pleces linen huck toweling worth 20c, for 1314c yard. 10 pieces bleached damask at The, reduced from 25 dozen hemstitched and fringed tray all linen, worth 25e, closing them out each. dozen 72-inch bureau scarfs , closing them out at GSc each. Bargains in napkins, towels, bed spreads, musling and sheetings. NOTIONS AND DRF FINDI The best sateen covered silver tipped dress stays 8¢ a set. Silver steels 15c a dozen, 7 to 10 inc 36-inch silk covered whalebone cach, every bone warranted. The patent hook and eye, Ge a card. Best tubular casing, 16¢ a bolt, colors. Sefge belting 20c a bolt. Stockinet shields, sizes, 2 to 3, at Sc a pair. Velvet shields, sizes, 2 and 3, worth and 36e, tomorrow 13¢ a pair. Clark's Mile End crochet cotton, white, cream, ecru and all light shaded tints, to- morrow Gc a ball; worth % at all 2 o N. B. FALCONER. . ——— Oregon Farms. FOR SALE BY STEARNS FRUIT LAND COMPANY, RGOM 101 BEE BUILDING, AND PORTLAND, ORE. 15 acres 30 miles from Portland, 21 miles from rallroad station, 80 acres in cultiva- , tion, good buildings and fruit dryer, 2,000 rune trees (bearing), 400 assorted fruit trees. Price, $50 per acre, half cash, A large variety of farms for sale. For descriptions call at our Omaha office or write about how. much you want to pay for a farm and we will send descriptions of all we have near the price. Rallroad fares to and from Oregon funded if you buy through or from us. STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO., 101 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, re- Fine Qisplay of new, stylish millinery Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 29, 30 and 41, at 1624 Douglas street. E. L. JOYC, For Ladles. 2,000 samples, from 1-3 to 3 yds long, of cretonnes, French crepes, silk tapestry, silk and satin damasks, suitable for sofa and floor pillows, head rests and all kinds of furniture covering, from 6c a sample up- wards. Orchard Wilhelm Carpet company. et On the evening of March 29, Alpha camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold another of their popular ~entertainments—social, dance and supper. The Ladies' auxiliary will assist in serving the supper. Every sovereign and family are cordlally invited to be present, and bring something good to eat. Tickets to be 256 cents each, including supper. Committee of arrangements are F. A. Brown, C. H. Davis and Jeft Seymour. kol SRR It pays to buy furniture during Shiverick's March sale. $20 to Salt Lake and San Fra That's all it costs you via THE UNION PACIFIC. $35.50 for the round trip. Corresponding low rates to all western pointe, Through and dining cars, Paclfic agent or Hary P. Douel, city ticket agent, Farnam street, Omaha. fiest and second class sleepers See your nearest Union 1302 Don't Fail To hear the Kimball organ before purchas- ing, at A. Hospe, jr., 1618 Douglas stree wanted at Frank J. Ramges. Tallors e The Midwinter Fair a Success. $20.00 to reach it. Take the only direct line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC. Through first and second-class sleepers, and diners. Our advertising matter tells you all about HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St.. Omaha. oot S8 Grindlng: Razors. shears, cutlery and edgo tools. ¥, 8. Stanfield & Co., 1518 Dodge. - PRENDERGAST IN A HURRY. Much Against His Wishes His Insanity ¥ ing 1s Postponed. CHICAGO, March 24.—By an agreement of the interested attorneys today the hearing of the insanity plea of Prendegast wus post- poned untll next Tuesday. During the arguments regarding the fixing of a date for the trial the remarks of the court were frequently interrupted by out- bursts from the prisoner. Finally, Prende gast making a loud appeal for the right to speak, Judge Chetlain listened to a long harangue from him about his constitutional right and his objections to delay. The pris- oner after he had completed his spe frequently cried out: “We want no delay we want the case to go to trial at once.” ‘The bulliffs were unable to quiet him and he continued his interruptions until taken back to Jail. Before ‘he was removed from the court room Prendergast became violently angry with the ballifts, who attempted to silence him, and, screaming with rage, fought flercely with the men about him. He was lifted from his feet by the balliffs and car ried back to his chair, bat was finally al lowed by the court to discourse further upon bis “‘constitutional rights.” —_——— DIED, Natice of five linos or leas under this head, Aty cents; each additional line, ten cents. SPETMAN_Joachim H., 64 years, 11 months. 'uneral from residence, 3122 Mason street, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Friends invited, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Nearing the End of It—Nearing the Finish ~Nearing the Last of THE GREAT BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE morrow's Prices isring the End Nearer Tomorrow's Prices Will Make the the Crowds Bigger and the Big le Very Much Lower. WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FART To those who wish to attend this sale and live within 100 miles of Omaha we will pay the railroad fare for 30 miles on every £10.00 purchase THIS WEEK'S YOUR LAST CHANC W t tell how quick, it may be in th or four days, within a week at the farthest, all will be sold. They must be sold—they must go. Everybody Knows our present stare s very much too small for the amount of busi ness we do. We must have room and plenty of it to place the other stocks we have already bought, and which meanwhile have to lay idle at’the depot and warehouses. ) THE PRIC TUMBLE TOMORROW. Positively every yard of goods burnt on edges or otherwise will be sold at. 10¢ A BUNDLE. Each bundle containing in hood of 100 yards WASH GOODS 1C YARD. There will be great excitement in our basement Monday. © cases remnants, new summer wash goods from our reserve stock room, all perfect clean and nice, will go at the neighbor- a yard A FULL DRESS PATTERN FOR 25C. These are composed of 10 yards satcen, percale, lawn, fancy dimities, Madras cloth, cheviot, white and black lawns, fancy fig- ured corded lawns in small neat figures, real Scotch lawns and all the new spring wash goods. These goods are worth from 10¢ to 35c a yard; each dress pattern is made up of remnants. Mon u take your choice of an entire pattern, containing 10 yards, at 2 SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 5C A YARD. Best grade of imported Scotch ginghams, 5c a yard. AT 10C A YARD. New black ground, small figured sateens, 10¢ a yard, worth 1c, AT A YARD. rench sateens, in all the most beautiful line of A fine line of new China silk effe sateens ever shown, AT 25C A YARD. The largest line of plain black, black bro- caded and black figured sateens, worth from 10c to 50c a yard, go on sale Monday at 1l the cheaper black sateens that gen- y retail at 12%e and 15c, we will place on special sale tomorrow at 6%c a yard. Monday we offer 100 pieces of new French percales, worth 25c a yard, at 7 25¢ outing flannel “will go prettiest patterns ever shown. eral ew spring novelty dress goods, 36 inches wide, also small checks in handsome com- binalions. These goods are worth Z5c and g0 on sale at 10c a yard. LACE CURTAIN SALE, We offer tomorrow at $1.98 a pair an im- mense line of very fine brussells effect lace curtains, in most handsome and dainty patterns, worth from $3.50 to $4.50 a p your choice of 20 different styles at $1.9: Curtain poles complete, with brass fix- tures, 11c each. Opaque window shades, mounted on best spring rollers, 19¢ each. BOSTON STORE, For the present at Cor. 15th and Dodge. Eteh Etchene. Etchene, Something for the young folks. Ask to see it THE OMAHA BAZAAR, 1610 Douglas Street. Two car loads of the great Nelson Matter furniture stock are included in Shiverick's March sale. ) Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1513 Dougl Callornia for Health, Pleasure and Profit, 1t going for either take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC. The only line running first and second- class sleepers and dining cars to San Fran- cisco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Send for our mew 1804 pamphlets. Al about the Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St., Omah e Nase Ball Privileges. Bids will be receved by the president of the base ball club, 304 S 15th street, unt) Saturday, March 81, for each or all privileges at the new base ball park, corner 17th and arles, for season of 1894, namely, adver- tising on both sides of fence, score cards, lemonade and cushions. The club reserves the right to reject any or all bids, B i Frenzer, opp. postoffice. ——— Bo Sure You see the new Kimball piano before buy- ing. A. Hospe, Jr., 1613 Douglas street. Dr. Metz, McCaghe bul New attractions In men's clothes made of the finest woolens at Frank J. Ramge's. e Stationery Engineers' Hall, Fifth annual ball of Omaha No. 1 of Ne- braska National assoclation of Stationary Engineers at Washington hall, Monday e March 26, 1894, e CRIMES OF NEW YORK. ne. Jeweiry. 1ding. . Police of that City Arrest m Number of Shady Medical Practition NEW YORK, March 24.—In the police drag net last night was gathered in a large crowd of abortionists, who have been doing a thriving business in this city. The arrests were made on warrants obtained by the So- Criminal clety for the Enforcement of the Laws. In nearly every instance the polic captured instruments, drugs and all the n essary appliances for carrying on the ille which was conducted chie advertisement. Th business, through y arrests chance to get “tipped channels, The chargs titioners vary from a horrible discovery was made. Under of a still-born was a She police other place was the body child. In one of the rooms woman in charge of a servant. a distressed condition, and the surgeon, S Plans for a Big Paper Trust. BOSTON, March 24.—It is stated on the authority of a prominent Boston manufac- turer that a movement is on foot to form a combination of the pape and controlling the market. The all of the large manufacturers in the east have already agreed to enter the trust Several mectings have been held hnd plans outlined, —_— Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, March 24.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Re serve, lucrease, $1,775,350; increase, $2,016,300; specie, increase, $69,400; legal tenders, increase, $2,777,700; deposits, in- crease, $4,199,000; circulation, decrease, 800. The banks now hold § 800 in ex 88 of the requirements of the 5 per cont rule. loans, e - Insane Patient Drowns Herself. JACKSONVILLE, 11L, March 24.—Mrs, W. H been here for treatment for insanity. herself in the city distributing reserveir to- day. She had appeared rational lately and had been given her liberty. p——— General Armstrong Recover WASHINGTON, March 24.—General Arm strong, commissioner of Indian affalrs, who has been i1l at his home in this city, is re. covering. ficial duties the beginning of next week. were, made so promptly that the prisoners had no ofi”" through the usual made by these prac- to $100, according to circumstances, social position of the victim, At the house of one of the practitioners the sink was the body of an infant and in an- young was in pro- cured for her a trained nurse and a police manufacturers of the country with a viéw to ralsing the prices idea originated with the manufacturers and nearly Hall, a resident of Osceola, la., who has drowned He I8 expected to resume his of- BOSTON STORE DRESS G00DS Grandest, Newest Stock of Dress Goods and Silks Ever 8hown in Omaha. GREAT DRESS GOODS SALE TOMORROW Bargains in Real and Correet Style ods and Silks, as Boston Store Shows T w Offered Prices Before, New Dress $7.00 DRESS PATTERNS, $1.98 BACH. On our front bargain square 250 unmade dress robes, in all wool whipcords, 40-inch black and white wool rerges, fancy drap-de- alma cloth and two-toned all wool Imported BUItings, These goods are worth up to $1.00 a yard, and go tomorrow at §1.98 for an en- tire dress patern of 7 yards. 9C BLACK MOHAIR, 20C A YARD. Extra good quality of mohair brilliantines, in vick U brown, Lhese KOOAS sued | and so make a most serviceable dress; they | are really worth 59c. Tomorrow they go at | 20c a yard $1.26 NEW SERGES, 5C A YARD. 1% yards wide imported finest serges and German henriettas, in all new spring shades, worth up to §1.25, go at i $1.50 DRESS GOUDS AT P Pure sillk and wool small and checks, and beautiful combination dress goods, that were imported to sell at $1.50, g0 at T6c u yard. BROADCLOTE FOR CAPES AND JACKETS, Blegant new broadcloths in tane, blacks, browns and navys go at 75c and 98¢ a yard, they are all 1% yards wide. GLORIA SILKS 29C A YARD. On our second bargain square black silk glorias, 1 yard wide, go at 29¢ a yard, only 10 yards to a customer. 20 pleces of new moires, in blacks and colors, worth 98¢, go on sale at 45c. 100 pleces of black and colored silk, and satins, 24 inches wide, go at 2 yard. 50 Thi rahs ¢ per pleces of mew printed China silks, goods are our own lmportation and we are able to show some of the choicest designs fmported this season. , These silks are extra heavy and sold up to $1.25 a yard, but they will be placed on sale Mon- day at 6fc per yard. 20 pieces of all silk, extra heavy dress faille. These' come in black and the lead- ing spring shades and are actually worth $1.25, for Monday at 79¢ a yard. 40 'pieces of new black silks, gros grain, satin duchess and peau de sofe. They are extra_wide and are worth $1.50 a yard, go on sale at 95c. BOSTON STORE, N. E. Corner 15th and Dodge streets, Etchene. Etchene., Etchene. Something for the young folks. Ask to see it. THE OMAHA BAZAAR, 1610 Douglas Street. You can buy dining chairs at half price during Shiverick's March sale. S —— ¥ Haas, florist, 1813 Vinton st, (telephone is the place where the prettiest and cheapest flowers, flower designs and plants can be bought. ~ Also hardy flowering shrubs, rose bushes 3 to 4 years old, ete. - STREET CAR STRIKE. TOLEDO! Every Vehicle Which Leaves the Barn Is a Target for Rotten Eggs, TOLEDO, March 24.—The street car strike is still going on. The company is advertis- ing in Chicago for 100 employes, because it is impossible to get the required number here Efforts are being made constantly to run cars, but every imaginable difficulty is thrown in the way. When a new man starts out with a car he finds himself a tar- get for rotten eggs, and by the time he reaches the company's office on Summit street he abandons his post and some officer of the company runs the car back to the barns. Every car is so bespat.ered with _stale eggs that few persons are brave enough to ride in them. The police are endeavoring to arrest the egg-throwers, but the missles come out of the midst of the sympathizing _ crowds, and efforts to Identify the offender are futile. ON A PROFIT SHARING BASIS, Glass Workers Resume After a Ten onths Shutgown—The Terms. MARTIN'S FERRY, 0., March 24.—The Bridgeport glass works, which makes fruit jars and bottles, has resumed after a ten- months’ close down. The blowers get $15 per week. The company deducts 10 per cent of the profits to pay for Insurance, breakage, etc., and the profits are to be divided equally between the employers and employes. Woolen Mills to Resume. WARE, Mass.,, March 24—The employes of the woolen mill of Charles A. Stevens & Co. have been noified that the mill will start up on full time on Monday. The mill has been closed since August last. Two hundred and fifty persons are employed. ey CASHIER HERRICK'S ASSASSIN, Willlam Fredericks, Young in Years, but Old in Crime and a Coward at Heart. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Willlam Fredericks, who shot Cashier Herrick yester- day, is only 22 years old, but for years has been a hardened criminal. Several years ago he was sent to the penitentiary for robbery and served four years. He is ac- cused of twg murders besides that of Her- rick and is® suspected of another. But in spite of his record as a desperate man the police are convinced that he is a coward at heart, as he weakened as soon as he thought he was wounded, though he was armed to the teeth and could have made a fight had he been so disposed. His wounds are not serious. One eye was cut by splinters of glass when Herrick fired through the window at him and he was struck on the breast by a spent ball, which did not enter thie flesh. Will Consolidate the Towns. ENID, Okl, March 24.—It is given out upon good authority today that Round Pond, the government town site in “L' county, has given up the fight and will re- move Monday to Pond Creek, the railroad town, ‘a compromise being effected - that consolidate all the rival towns In nd *0" countles ither the gov- ment nor the rallroad,” however, had anything to do with the is attr ) the effo ympromise, Which ts of Hutchinson and Caldwell parties, who are largely in- terested in both Round Pond and Pond Creek. When it was announced that the consolidation would be effected Monday it was as much a surprise to government rep- resentatives as to the people, -~ She Was Lookmng for Prondergast. CHICAGO, March 24.—Elizabeth Davis, an 18-year-old girl, created considerable excite- ment last night in the Woman's Temple building by demanding to see the murderer of Mayor Harrison. She was laboring under an insane delusion that Prendergast was conflned somewhere in the building and she wanted to talk with him about the c The girl's wild actions badly scared the oc- cupants of the many offices, she announcing that she was in sympathy with Prender- gast. She was finally locked up by the police and will be examined for insanity. e — Frult Frost Bitten FORT WORTH, Tex,, March 24.—Reports from Comanche, Erath, Wise, Parker and other counties west and southwest of this city are to the effect that a heavy frost set In last night which resulted in serious dam- age to fruits. In many places corn was up and has been cut off. Peaches and other fruit trees were in bloom and the result is that a serious falling off in the fruit crop of this season is almost certain. Reports from the sections in east and northeast Texas are that the frost did not cause much damage Stonewall Defrance Sentenced. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 24.—Stonewall DeFrance, the convicted forger, was sen- tenced by Judge Buck to eleven years at hard labor in Jackson prison this afternoon, | He go2s to Jackson tonight, THE OMAHA BAZAAR. 1510 Dowglas St. 1610, On Sale Mondags On Sale Monday. Are you going te ®uy a baby carriage? | We have bought the entire sample line of the largest baby cardlage factory in Amer- fca. Most all of them are the celebrated Heywood carriage, We secured them at 30c on the dollar. All are perfect. Remember that you buy them mt less than the regular wholesale price. This is your chance; take advantage of it Lined with English cretonne, $4.38; real value, $9.00. Lined with Frenth damask, $6.28; real value, $11.00, Lined with embossed plush, $5.48; real 2.50. value, $1 Silk plush and French damask, lined, $6.73; real value, $15,00, Best silk plush, satin parasol, $8.97; real value, $£18.00, Bxtra €Ik plush, satin parasol, $9.13; real value, $20.00, xtra silk plush, rubber tire, $12.87; real value, $25.00, Extra silk plush, rubber tire, $13.80; real value, £28.00, Bxtra silk plush, rubber tire, $15.25; real value, $33.00, We have added granite and blue enamel 10 our already large assortment of tin- ware, willowware, crockery, glassware lamps, toys; in fact, everything found in department store. This goes on sale Monday 0 per cent less than regular retall prices, e are a few prices ANITE AND BLUE 3 quart preserving kettles, Dippers, 16¢; large wash basin, 2dc. Stew pans, 19¢; No. 2 frying pans, 34c. Pie plates, S¢ and 12c; collanders, 3dc. Quart coffee pots, 48c; spoons, 10c. 14 inch dish pans, 72¢; cups, 12c 2 quart Dresden kettle, 34¢; chambers, No. 6 tea kettle, 90c; rice boilers, 5Sc. THE OMAHA BAZAAR, | Wholesale and retail, 1510 Douglas street. - - LABOR AND THE PULPIT. ward PRICES. 4bc. The of the Latter Toward the ormer. “In the discussion of any question relating to the life or welfare of any class of men,” Duty says Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth in the Homiletic Review, “the pulpit is at the same time to keep itself in. touch with other classes and conditions of life. In to be carefully just abuses, the clergy pleading for one it to all. In discovering need to be particularly eful to recognize the uses of any economic fa or, else they will alie where they should mediate among men. The pulpit is to be known as the friend of hor, the representative, in the name of the Son of Man, of the pe the oppressed and the lost. It has own missionary task in rescuing the merged classes. And there come when it must speak fearlessly for those who cannot speak for themselves. But all the responsiveness of its sympathies and quickness of its sense of social justice it s also to understand the forces which make the world what it is; and it is called to represent with just judgment the rich as well as the poor, and to hold fast its influence with the aducated. It is not so to espouse any one class interest as to do injustice to any other. There may be little danger of erring in the insistence of the pulpit upon the social obligations of the rich—the public Christian conscience is be- coming in this respect a clear and search- ing light—but the clergy are more exposed to the peril of making their preaching an unnecessary foolishness by ill-considered ut- terances which will not command respect from close students of economic subjects. For, although ecomomics can hardly be numbered among the exact sciences, soclal students are pursung scientific methods, and their investigations on ‘many soclal lines are assuming the proportions of a science. Inconsiderate declamation in the pulpit on such _subjects, for instance, as trusts or monopolies, or the rights of property does not minister to public edification. Con- structive .work must always. be sober work. “Itds the:proper office of .the pulpit to keep before men 2those social truths which, in their class antagonisms, they are apt to forget. The pulpit has an important social function to fulfill in putting into the fore- ground those human relations and obligations which industrial competitions are constantly pushing into the background. The pulpit should keep prominent in the midst of the discussion of labor problems the common elements of the life of men. In this respect the pulpit has it in its power to make for the solution’ of social questions a positive contri- bution which s of no slight consequence. It can use with advantage the common mult ples of human life, those common Interests, senti- ments, obligations, endeavors and hopes in which' the lives of individuals are bound together, and multiplled by being bound together, far beyond the possible amount of any individual effort or influence. Still more specifically, the pulpit should be on the alert 10 seize and to make the most of anythin; that may proinote the welfare of an T ticular class in the community. “Pfie pulpit can wisely attack the labor problem by seconding all well-advised efforts to secure better conditions of life for the laboring classes. Anything that promises to give to workingmen and their families purer air,more sunshine, better food, more knowledge of common things pertaining to economical and healthful living is a subject which belongs by divine right to the Christian pulpit; and if any sensitively selfish, good people should object to the Introduction of such matters into the Lord’s sanctuary, they might be commended to the Hebrew prophets for In- struction in the moral essentials of religion. “Further, the pulpit should not always be closed, at times it must be boldly opened to the advocacy of definite soclal reforms or the rebuke of specific, industrial wrongs. Destructive work is not the main work, indignation not the constant motive power of the Christian ministry. God blesses the world by shining every day all over it, and only occasionally sending the thunder cloud from the hidings of his strength. But oc- casionally some wrong which one class in- fllcts on another, or some evil thing which finds room to flourish amid prevalent in- dustrial methods, or some suffering which the greed or gain produces, will challenge the righteousness of the church and demand of the pulpit a vigorous wisdom of utterance, hide behind o its sub- times The minister of Christ cannot his higher religious obligations when his message is thus challenged by direct viola- tions of the fundamental Christian of soclety. If recklessness of statement will destroy the power among men of any pul- pit, s0 also will cowardice in the presence of known wrong rob it of influence among the people. It Is not necejsary to strike at the whole social fabric in order to hit hard a particular industrial abuse. A crusade for a socialistic dream need not be preached in order to reform & known evil. The uses of things must be recognized in order to remove their abuses. Men of onomie education need not be alienated in the sym- pathetic effort to champlon some neglected or suffering class. in short, when the pul pit is called to delver itselt with regard to some local wromg or in favor of son needed work of soeiml righteousness, it only weakens its Influense if it diffuse over the whole comgmss of political economy, instead of concentrating all the light and power it may have o the one thing needing to be done. Thus a preacher whose pastoral knowledge has made him familiar with the evils incident to some sweating system may show up the wromg of it without ling called upon to appear as the apostle of some questionable social theory.” B s Samue! Burns anmounces a toilet sale for Monday week, April 1. 100 to go at 2-3 to 14 former prices, $1.90 to $12.00. Wait for it | Awarded Highest H D*PRICE'S Powder ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, sed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard: (‘/31“ UNDAN, MARCH 25, 18M—-TWENTY PAGES, A, Wo Have No Competition That 18, not as long as the present supply last. As you all know, the insurance com panles paid us liberally. Men's $2.25 shoes solid counters, leather soles, congress or lace, go at 98c. Boys' knee pants, light color, 9¢; a neat stripe worsted, 19¢; still better, extra good quality, 39¢; the very best, 50c; the Sc ones run to age 12 most sales can’t get large sizes); boys' hats is a we are closing out entirely; 60c ones markad down to 19c; men's Kpring over coats from $2.75 up; turkey red handker chiefs, 24-Inch, large, 1c; fine Prince Albert suts, $7.60; men's socks, lc; men's black Fedora hats, men's suspendors, painters' overalls, 25¢; men’s shirts, 15¢ are overloaded on boys' suits, ages 16, and 18; we offer suits as low as $1.25; finer grades in this line away down; blue overalls with or without bib, 26c; grey men's suits, strong and durable, $3.25; fast black sates shir men's working pants, 46¢; boys walsts, from up; polka dot working shirts, 25c; Scoteh caps, be; finor grades in proportion, still cheaper. We don't fill mail orders at prosent, £o if you want some of the above goods you will have to.come In person In looking for us be sure you are straight opposite where they are rebuilding the old Boston Store. A red sign stands on the sidc walk that reads up the better ones up to age 15 (at you line GLOBE FIRE SALE, 16th Street, near Douglas Street We don’t do business on Sunday. S LINSTS GOVERNOR WAITE, 115 Finding of the Colorndo Supreme Court in the Police Board Troub) DENVER, March 24.—There was crowd of attorneys and prominent citizens in the supreme court today when the court filed in and took their places for the purpose of rendering an opinfon in the famous police board controversy. The question w by the governor, wh members of the fir unanimous’ opinion of the court A large the asks who are the le nd police board. is that presented this question must be determined by the district court. This decision is against the governor, for it does not answer his question and leaves the matter where it stood when he called out the troops a week ago. The grounds upon which the opinion was rendered was that the question was regularly brought and that the court has no jurisdiction. Representatives of the committee of safoty were present to watch the outcome and re port to the committee the earliest mo- ment, in order that in case the court should not decide the controversy in a definite and positive way prompt steps might be taken to protect the city's inters rve the peace and prevent a recurrence of the shame- ful scenes of a_week ago. The principal point in the decision is that the governor was greatly in error in as- suming that it devolved upon him to en force his order of removal. The fire and police commissioners of Denver, though ap- pointed by the governor, are practically municipal “officers. The governor is no more charged with the duty of seating them in case of a controversy than he is with seating a councilman, city clerk or other municipal officer a controversy has arisen. The governor was seen immediately after the opinion was rendered, and in reply to a question, said: “I have absolutely nothing to say upon this subject.’” A subcommittee of the committee of safety, headed by Joel F. Vail, waited upon the governor this evening and discussed the situation with him quite fully. Neither the governor not the committeemen would di- vulge the results of the interview, but it 1s known the committee strongly advised the governor to abide by the decision of the courts, warning him that another resort to arms would not be tolerated. They assurcd him that Commissioners Orr and Martin would not attempt to delay a decision by the courts in a suit brought to decide who are entitled to the offices. The governor would not promise that he would not again attempt forcibly to seat the new commissioners, but told the committee that he would carefully consider its sugges- tions. The governor declined to say any- thing tonight for publication. The chief counsel, Platt Rogers, said proceedings would be brought in court to compel Orr and Martin to show by what right they hold seats on the fire and police board. The committee of safety, already a formid- able organization, 1s in effect a vigilance committee, whose business it will be to at- tend to any individual or faction responsible for any riotous proceedings calculated to bring disgrace upon the state. - BARNES OF INDLINOLA DEAD, , over whose right to office Taken Sick at Flagstaff on Ris Way to Cal- ifornia, e Diessin an Hour, FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., March 24—A. H. Barnes, a representative of an eastern syndi- cate of newspapers, was taken sick on the wektbound passenger train. He was carried off the train here and died an hour after- wards. His home was in Indianola, Neb., and he was a Mason in high standing and a well known newspaper man of Nebraska. Elevator Conductors’ Ball. Elevator Conductors union, No. 5,998, under the American Federation of Labor, gave its first annual ball last night in G. A. R. hall, which was a grand success, if numbers and'a jolly time count for anything. —Be- fore 9 o'clock the hall was crowded and still they came. The grand march was led by Mr. G. H. Austin and Miss Eva Ensign. An up-to- date program of twenty-four numbers had been prepared by the committee and was carried out in a satlsfactory manner. The executive committee was composed of Scott McWilliams, G. P. Richardson, H. H. Bayles and E. C. Lowe; floor committee, G.'H. Austin, G. H. Hurd and E. A. Roeh- rig. ‘alls Bank Resum LLS, Mont, March 24.—The First National bank, which closed its doors during the panic, will open fdr business again on Monday morning next. S e WEATHER FORECAS Fair Skies and Northwest Winds to Be Ne- braska's Easter Portion. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Weather fc or Nebraska—Fair; prob- in western portion; casts for Sunday ably slightly warmer northwest winds. For lowa—Fair; colder in eastern portion; northwest winde, For South Dakota—Fair; north winds, be- coming northeast. For Missouri—Iair; decidedly colder, with temperature reaching nearly 25; north winds, For Kansas alr; generally slightly colder in eastern portion; warmer Sunday night in western portion; north winds. Local Record. Orp10k OF TiHE WEATHER BUREAU. OMATIA, March 24,—Omaha record of temperature and rutnfailcompared with corresponding day of past four yeavs: 1894, 1898, 1892, 1 Maximum temperature 25 > o83 Minimun: tempernture, 18 S 842 Avorage 232 252 403 Precipitation 00 .04 00 Statement showing-the condition of tem- perature and precipitation ut Omaha for the porature day and since March 1, 1803 Nornal temperature S cy for the duv o w8 sinee March 1 Tpitation luy Def Wl pre fency for the oy since M C5 inch HUNT, st Offfeli) IRGE F Locul Forec onors World's Fair, POWER OF THE POPE Supreme Head of the A. P, A, Poople to Beware, FEARED Warns Utah THINKS THE REPUBLIC IN GREAT DANGER Catholle Church Bitterly D and Its Members Charged with Haviog Ar- ranged to Take the Cou by Force of Arms, SALT LAKE, gram to The Bee.)—W. J president of the American Protective clation, delivered a sational speech in this city last evening on the aims and objects of the order. After announcing its hostility to March 24.—(Special Traynor supreme as the church of Rome, he declared that the assoclation now controlled 2,000,000 votes and would control double the number in less han four years from now. He sald that California was now well up in the American Protective assoclation line and that Oregon will be carried by the association at the next electfon, He' was certain he could name the next United States senator from Washington, and that Montana was doing well. Ife commented on Montana's present condition and said that one man (referring to Marcus Daly, the copper king) seemed to control the stat were numbered, The A. P. A., he sald, had sent John Y McKane, the New York politician, to the pen, and proposed to send other politiclans but that his days of power equally well known to similar health re treats. He defled any one to prove that the association had bo; ed any one, and sald it was a Romish weapon and unamerican Further he said: “We propose putting into office only honest and true patriots who ar best qualified to flll the positions, regardiess of political party. We purpose wakening our fellow citizens from this lethargy and over-confidence. Eternal vigilance 15 as much the price of Ifberty and honest govern- ment as it ever was, yet Protestants of this republic have ceased to be vigilant, and in consclous strength are either chasing the mighty dollar or are quietly dozing while the country drifts towards a more tremend ous and terrible crisis than this nation has ever.known Two thousand people, controlled by an ecclesiastical power, are coming to this country every day. The men vote just as thelr leaders tell them to. Both the demo- cratic and republican parties use them, and either party would sell the country out- rs e right for a few ye e of power. | He declared that the Catholics were arm- ing, drilling and organizing all over the were the avowed enemies Protestant who refused to unite with the American Protective a - ciation was worse than the slave of the pope; that the church was all bigotry, super- stition and intolerance, and that the only way that it could keep the people in slavery was to keep them in ignorance. “We mu: id he, “have but one school, country; that t of liberty; that a but one flag, and but one people in this country, or we must perish.” Where They Want the Boulevard. A meeting of taxpayers interested in the route of the new boulevard in the south- eastern portion of the city to River View park was held at the corner of Tenth and Arbor streets last night. The great bone of contention was appar- ently Tom Murray and his land on the tract proposed to be traversed. After addresses had been delivered by several parties, including Chairman Gordon, John F. Butler and C. F. Goodman, a reso- lution, introduced by the latter, was adopted. It commends to the park commis- sloners the second survey made by Mr. House for the boulevard, the recommend tion to include a provision that the pro- posed boulevard shall be at least 150 or 200 feet wide. The latter provision was incor- porated out of respect to the opinions of several speakers who thought that thefr rights were about to be ignored. s AT rt and Charity Ball, April 19 Prof. Dworzak’s Young People’s orchestra will give a concert and charity ball at Exposition hall. The company is made up of young people” of both sexes, ranging in age from 7 to 20 years, who play with ease and precision the most select productions of uld and new composers. v byl Captured the Woman's Conventic KANSAS CITY, March 20.—The women's meeting which was called in Armourdale to nominate an independent candidate for the council turned into a ratification meeting for the republican nomine Male friends of the republican nominee got into the con- vention and made beguiling speeches. The result is that the movement is turned into one of ratification. Caught in California Con LOS ANGELES, March 24.—Today de- tectives arrested Hugh Cronkhite, the absconding county treasurer of Warren county, 11L, who on January 21, peared, leaving, it was alleged, counts short $65,000, OMAHA AWARDED 1893, disap- his ac TP CARTWRIGHT & €O, Another New & Store Opens Up om Douglae Street ™ P rtwright & Co. will tomerrow morning make their first appearance before an Omaha public. They will endeavor to do thelr share of the shoe business of the city and give value received. They have taken possession of the Schoelply stock, which they will close out in short order, and now that there Is more reason r getting rid of it than ever, the public can look for somo astounding bargains from this on, Cartwright & Co. will do thelr utmost to close out the Schoelply stock at once, pre: aratory to putting in as fine a line of shoes as has ever been shown In this city, - $ Dollars and $20 1 ars To San Francisco. The $6 pays for your berth in one of the through Pullman tourgst cars and the $20 pays for a first class passage, all via THE UNION PACIFIC. No, you don't have to change, the slecpors run through to San rancisco, Have your nearest Unfon Pacific agent reserve you o berth or vrite Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha, “ . Spring C P Dy Millinery Every style of Pattern Hats. Original and exclusive de- signs in fashionable millinery ALWAYS TH: VERY LATEST NOVELTIES, CHILDRE DEPARTMENT. Full and complete line of Chil- drens’ Hats and Bonnets. The only exclusive Childrens Millinery Department in Omaha. MRS, R. H. DAVIES, 1520 Douglas St. S The handsomest equipped willinery storo west of New York city. HAND CARVED. A8 oun glance at this latest appli- cant for your favor you will perhaps recall that line from Virgil, ‘‘Al- mighty spir it fills that little frame It is - tho spirit of Art which has guided the hand of the cerver, and = wrought the f forms ana figures of beauty which are here secn. The wood thus sclected for especial honor iy that same tough-grained mahogany which our colonial ancestors used, and which was the material of their best English furniture century ago. ‘As the servico of the mahogany en- dures from one generation to another, you create yoursclf an ancestor when you secure such a chair as this, which will'live to descend in unimpaired vigor to your posterit) We have a full line of this carved furniture at very low ]u‘iclml. I:Atll (;l which is inciuded in our special arch, sale. IT PAYS TO BUY THIS MONTH. GHAS. SHIVERICK & CO., Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST, MILLARD HOTE FIRST PREMIUM. Highest honors were carvied off by tho Omaha Brewing Association’s Beer. OUR BRANDS. ;o K Vienna Export, { co i Muenchner Hofbrau, o Standard Loger. sl - ) GELLY S Fine Millinery. ElegantPattarns Hats and Bonnets of Qur Dasigning Latest Styl3s, New Stock, GETTY'S 1417 Douglas St. Rlue Ribbon, Vienna Export, Bottle | Mutl"Tonte. DON'TECONOMILZE, ut the beat, as you do In photos, you w otos taken very olten t huve yourp! 4o not take ehances by going to inferior gnliories, When you ean get our work at such ressonable prices. Our photos are the flaest in the w t by the photographie fraternity, Photographer, 813-845-317 South 15th Steeet. | -