Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1894, Page 8

_mut, for cooking, $6.50 delivered. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 27 1894 TY PAGES CLOTHING BY THE YARD Coming to Cmeha Next Friday to Olose Ont at 60c, on the Dollar, AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER HARD UP Hard Thnes Force n Manufacturer to Sell— Everybody Hus a ¢ e—~All ¥.no Clothing —No Shoddy Stuff - Sale Begins Friday. wind that blows nobody any good. Now comes one of the largest manu- {acturers of fine, all-round clothing in the rld, who Is golng to occupy the store at 2 Douglas street, opposite Falconer's. In consequence cf the hard times find themselves with more clothing the can dispose of to the retailers, and with a view to reducing the surplus they propose tc sell clothing for the next ten days ollowing next Friday at about 60 cents on he dollar of the cost of making, which means less than a third of the usual retail price, They are putting thee stores in nearly all the large western citles, and are making the greatest kind of a sensation on account of the prices they quote. The store at 1512 Douglas st is tco small to hold the en- tire stock shipped to Omaha, but as fast as t 15 sold out it will be replaced from the storage house already engaged. These goods are not of the ‘shoddy" order, nor is the sale to be classed with the “fake that come to Omaha every once In a while. These are as fine goods as any clothing man- ufacturers in the world can make. Study over these prices till Friday, June 1 A strictly all wool blue diagonal sack suit which will take the place of the serge, in the new weave, that cost $6.00 to manu- facture, sold to retailers as high as $7.00 and $8.00, ordinarily the consumer will pay £10.00. You can buy one or all afler Fri- day for $4.00 each. Sizes from 34 to 42— 110 suits in the lot. A fine cassimere suit, light shades, and pepper effects, strictly all wool, cost to make $8.00. elegantly trimmed in fine Itallan satin, 62 in the lot, sizes 34 to 42, one or all after Friday for $4.00. 1If you can find any suit in town to match it for $10.00 we will give it to you. THIS IS NO RIFRAF SALE. Money refunded in all cases where goods do not prove satisfactory or as advertised. Light colored suits in plain, tan, gray or brown shades, in straight or round cut, 300 in the lot, cost to make $0.00, go Friday for $4.00. 200 clay worsted, genuine imported suits that cost to manufacture $12.00; they come in round or straight cut sacks, and in d4- button cutaways, all the long cut sacks and regent cut frocks, trimmed with the best linings, you can buy one or all, sizes 34 to 42, at $7.00 a suit. 1,260 light colored worsted suits In eight different shades, that cost to manufacture, $14.00, you can buy onme or all at $8.40. Sizes 34 to 42, and there is no better suit made than_this. You can buy at this sale the cloth by the yard for less money than a cheap hat would cost you. You can buy coat, vest, pant or suit patterns, that is the cloth cut out, but not sewed together, for less than a fourth of the cost of the cloth. You can come a hundred miles and buy $25.00 worth and get enough clothing to last you a lifetime and save your railroad fair ten times over. It's an il 1 they than salt Clothing merchants can replenish their stocks cheaper here than at any future time. All malfl orders received previous to and after Friday will be numbered in rotation of their arrival and will be filled Saturday and thereafter as rapidly as possibly. We don't desire to have our names known on acconnt of business reasons, but we refer to the First National bank of Omaha, who know us, and will satisfy you as to our reliability. J Under the management of HENRY WILLIS, 1512 Douglas street. For ten days—after Friday, June 1. — - “The Maltese Cross Special The above is the title of a full train of 30 cars which arrived In this city vester- day over the Northwestern. It was the first of two solid trains of the Milwaukee binders and mowers sent from the factory at Mil- waukee to the company’s general agont at Omaha, G. 8. Carnes. The two shipments contain 1,230 machines, which is a splendid endorsement of these celebrated machinés on the part of Nebraska farmers. In the past 6 years the sales have nearly doubled ‘sach year,until now /it {8 one of the most ex- tenzively used in Nebraska,where th: farmers have the reputation of selecting the best. The train was covered with banners, and it attracted much attention along the route, ———— Plans for the Summer. .| Pernaps you are arranging your plans for a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look into the attractions of the Black Hills ! —sgcenery rivaling the Rockies in grandeur— climate_unsurpassed—nature's storchouse of wonderful mincral formations and precious metals, Crystal Cave near Deadwood was represented in minlature at the World's fair and attracted much attention. The pleasure- and health resort—Hot Springs, South Dakota—with first class hotel accom- modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drives, ete., all join to make a sojourn in the Black Hills a_pleasure, a study and a recreation. Send for pamphlit giving full description. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Pussenger Agent, F. E. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb. P. 8. The F. E. & M. V. R. R. run trains direct to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chair cars—therefore your tickets should read over that roa HOMESEEKER Rock Island & Pacific Rail- way. One fare for the round trip on May 20 to all points west and south, In Colorado, Utah, Kansas, Oklahoma = and Texas. Tickets good for 30 days from date of sale, For full particulars, folders, maps, rates, etc., call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, EXCURSION, Via Chicago, —_—————— Going East Today? Your choice of four daily tralns on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving In Chi- cago early next morning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chalr cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. Ll iy Ton Tons of clne. ‘Won't do you as much good as a wi stay at Hot Springs, S. D., the greatest health and pleasure resort in the west, The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1824 Farvam street, will gladly give you full information. e The hardware for the new Omaha club building on 20th and Douglas streets was awarded to the Carter & Cottrell Hardware company. The goods used will be manu- factured by P. & I. Corbin of New Brittan, Conn., and will be manufactured from special designs furnished by their architect, Mr. Charles 1. Beindorfr C— Never Lower Than This. May 26, half fare on the Northwestern, Polnts north, northwest, south, southeast Ask about it at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam strect. il Cheap Traveling. The round trip rates to Hot Springs, S. D., offered by the Burliugton route are low, very low, as low as can be auoted, Ask the city ticket agent, 1324 Farnam stieet, about them. —— Use. Sheridan coal, smokeless, range and Welghts Trade bldg, 16 & Farnam B, Reduced rates to Texas via 5 guaranteed. Board a Fe route on May 20. Addres E. L. Palmer, P. A, Omaha. 3 3 Gascline stoves repaired. 1207 Douglas, Omaha Stove Repa'r works Plaos to rent. A, Hospe, 1513 Douglas. e - Jewelry, Jos. P. Frenzer, opp. postofiice 3 BIG BOSTON STORE SALES All Tomorrow—A Big Bilk Eale—A Great Wash Goods Fale AND A TREMENDOUS DRESS GOODS SALE A New York Jobber Closes Out These Hot Weather Dry Goods to Us for Spot Cash at an Awful Loss to Himselt, 19C SILK SALE. On our front bargain square thousands of yards of printed China silks, Tndia s.lks, plain colored taffeta silis and Japuuese silks, all go at 19¢ a yard. On our second bargain square, large quan- tity of plain black China siks, navy blue silks, figured, striped and polka dot siiks, 1 he procaded silks, all worth up to go at 36c a yard $1.00 BLACK SILK Double warp surahs, twilled India silks, and new taffeta silks’ with woven flowers and reversible bengalines, all werth $1.00, 50 on sale in our silk department at 49c. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 100 40-inch pure silk and wool novelty sublime mixtures, 20 different colorings, worth $1.00 a yard, go at 50c. 44-inch silk and’ wool melange, light in weight and smooth in_ finish, all desirable colors, cost to Import $1.39, go at 76e 0-inch eiik finished black brilliantines, cost to import up to $1.00 a yard, go at 29¢, 3% and 50c. 100 pieces pure silk and wool bengalines, cost to import $1.50 a yard, go at 40 picces all wool batistes. This is an extra light summer fabric and worth 98¢ a yard; goes at 60c a yard. IN OUR BASEMENT. The best 25c French ginghams, 12%c, The best 20c Scotch ginghams, 10c. Amoskeag dress ginghams, 6%c. 4c Amoskeag apron check ginghams, 5. SPECIAL SATEEN SALE. Best imported French satcens, 40c, go at 25¢. Best 25c Windsor sateens, 49C. 12 All the regular 15c sateens, 8lc. st black double fold French satcens, worth 25ec, go at 15¢. 40c imported French sateens, 2ic. Heavy brocaded 123c black sateens, Be. Best chambrays in pinks, plains and bro- cades, worth 16c, go at 7lc. Fancy dimities, worth 25c, go at T Best standard indigo blue’ calicos, 134 yards table oil cloth, worth 25c, at 8 BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge. O Chicago to New York on a Fast Schedule, Leave Chicago today at 5:30 p. m., arrive Pittsburg 6:00 a. m. tomorrow, New York i m. tomorrow. The Pennslyvania the famous vestibule train over the Pennslyvania lines, will do it every day on and after May 27, under a new schedule. The limited has merited world-wide fame as the most complete train in America. Electric lighted new library, smoking, dining, slecp- ing and observation car:, making a solid vestibule train, will constitute the service regarding which information may be secured by addressing H. R. Dering, assistant gen- eral passenger agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. EE A _ Sleeping Car Service. Coniinencing June 1, Wagner Palace Sleeping cars will run between Long Pine, Neb., and Hot Springs, S. D., via the F., E. & M. V. R. R. Through space reserved at Omaha, passengers occupying the Dead- wood sleeper to Long Pine. This is the only road running sleepers to the springs. Free reclining chair cars on all trains. Round trip tickets with long limits always on sale. Cheaper rates with chorter limits for par- ties. Inquire city ticket office, 1401 Far- nam st., for further information and a neat pamphlet regarding these springs. J. R. BUCHANAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. S han Irrigated Frult Lands. Did you se th: fruit in tte Idaho exhibit at the World's fair? Nothing finer, first [n:omlums and all raised on frrigated land. It's cure, it’s abundant, it's profitable, it's your opportunity. The country s new, the lands are cheap, and the eastern market is from 500 to 1,500 miles nearer than to similar lands in Ore- gon, Washington and California, Advertising matter fent on application. Address B. L. Lomax, G. P.jand T. A, Omaha, Neb. ¢ e The Pennsylvania Limited. The traveling public is hereby notified that on account of improvement in equip- ment and the shortening of time on the famous Pennsylvania Limited, it becomes necessary to increas: the extra fares on that train the following figures from Chi- cago: Pittsburg, $2.00; Altoona, $2.25; Har- risburg, $2.50; Baltimore, $3.00; Washington, $3.00; Philadelphia, $3.50; New York, $4.00. H. R. DERING, Assistant General Passenger Agent. e One Faro for the Round Trip. On May 20 the Union Pacific will sell tickets from its Missouri river terminals to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho (east of Boise City), and Montana' at one fare for the round trip. For additional Information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, or E. L. Lomax, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. Al Cool and Beautifal, 13 Hot Springs, §. D., best reached by the Burlington route, Palatial hotels, wonder working waters, pure air und magnificent surroundings are only a few of its attractions. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- tormation. Books for Sale. To reduce stock we are sacrificing more than 5,000 volumes of slightly shelf-worn books. Many books listed by the publishers at from $1.25 to $1.75 we are placing on our counters at 15c each. We are also selling at and below cost many good editions of standard sets. THE MEGEATH STATIONERY CO., 1304 Farnam. —— Fifty Mi Forest. Surround Hot Springs, S. D. And every single tree ylelds its quota of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs air the most de- licious on earth, The Burlington’s city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation. HOME KERS' EXCURSION, Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- way. One fare for the round trip May 29, Call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, 1t Dont Happen Often, On May 20, half fare rates for the round trip north, south and southeast via the Northwestern line. Inquire scon at city ticket ofice, 1401 Far- nam street, . 1t Makes No Difference. ‘What your aillment Is, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, D., will benefit you. The chances 3 Wwill cure you, The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 rnam street will gladly give you full in- tormation, e Burns calls attention to his front windows. 150 tea pots 12lgc, formerly 25c; 160 bowls 123c, formerly 26c; 150 cream pitchers 12%e, formerly 25c. e Sealskin & furs stored, altered, redyed, dis- count during summer. Shukert, Ramge Blk. — DIED. Notice of five lines or loss under this head, Afty cents; each additional line, ten cent Sam'l CLARKI:-Saturday mornin May “20th, John M. Clarke, aged 88 years. Funeral notice hereaft RYAN-—John H., Funeral from homas Agnes’ Interment Bt age 41 years. Monday, A th, at § a. m. sha the residence of his father, Ryan, Solemn high mass at 8t. chu , South Omabha. Mary's' cemetery WRIGH llen T, Monday, May family residence, St. Philomena’s chureh. Bepulcher cemetenr age 18 years. Funeral h, at 830 a. m, from 1514 Capltol avenue, to Interment Holy THAT WONDEREUL SHOE SALE, Tuesday, May 20, at THoston Store, 15th and Dodge. THAT'S THE DAY THE BOSTON STORE'S GOING TO SELL 10,000 PAIRS OF SHOES AT §C, 10C, 20C, 30C, 49C AND 59C. Just remember Tuesday, May 20. Get there as early as you can in the morn- Ing. At Boston Store, 16th and Dodge, for some of these shoes, co:t $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 originally and some, of course, cost less. But these are all kinds of shoes and slip- pers for men and boys and ladies and chil- dren, and that never before did you ever see_anything like such a shoe sale as this will be, Tuesday, May 29, at BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge Streets, PN Aot BE T CO'S. w. tlon Sale of Storage Will He Continued, Com cing at 9,30 Monday Morning. A large crowd of excited bidders were at Bennett's corner all through Saturday fore- noon, and household goods, sewing machine trunks and contents, tool chests and hu; dreds of useful articles were sold to bidders for a song. Another large lot of storage will be brought down Monday. It will be to the intcrest of bidders to be on hand early as some of the best things are yet to be sold. Look out for these bargains. W. R. BENNETT CO., 5th and Capitol avenue. —— e Avold the Discomforts, Of midsummer life in Nebraska by spend- ing a month, a fortnight, or at least a week, at Hot Springs, 8. D. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation. Tasdsg e B ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM. Woodmen of the World Picnic—Clan Gor- don's Caledonlan Games. At the regular meeting of Alpha camp, Woodmen of the World, last Thursday even- ing, the question of giving a picnic June 21, to be participated in by all camps within the Nebraska jurisdiction in celebr: tion of the fourth anniversary of the or- ganization of the order, was very genmerally discussed and strongly advocated. The proclamation from the sovereign camp, de- claring that day a holiday among all Wood- men, will find the members of Alpha camp, as well as all other camps within the juris diction, prepared to celebrate the occasion in becoming style. Full particulars as ‘to place of holding, etc., will be given in next Sunday's Bee. It was decided at that session of the camp, in order to augment the interest in and increase the membership of the camp, to make a tpecial concession and reduce the cost of admission to $3 for the mext thirty days. Sovereigns John Croft and John Lally were appointed special deputies to give this_information and solicit among thosc worthy ones desirous of availing themselves of this special opportunity of being admitted into one of the best insurance and focial organizations in the world. 1 Preparations are being made by the amusement committee of Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish clans, for the fifth annual picnic and Caledonian year the place selected is Rlair, and ir much as it has heen decided to give it on the glorious Fourth of July it Is antici- pated that a very large zathering will be there. The citizens of Blair are sparing neithier time nor money for the enjoyment of the Omaha people that day, and Mayor Stewart, who paid the cominittee a visit last week, assured them that so far as Blair was concerned there would be cause for dissatisfaction. The grentest if- ficulty to overcome was tie securing of transportation for the Fourth of July, but through the exertions of Mr. Mitchell, agent of the Northwestern here, two spe- clal trains were engaged for that date, to rdon's leave Omaha at 8:30 and 11 a. m., return- ing from Blair at 6 and 9 p. m. There will be a grand paralde in the mcrn- ing and evening. Farewell to Sir Knight utler. The supreme lodge of United Enights of America will tender Supreme Past Sir Knight C. T. Butler a farewell riceplicn and dancing party in the ncw 0dd Fellows hall, Fourteenth and odge strcets, next Wednesday evening at 8 p. 1 Air. Hutler will leave for San Francisco day, June 1. Re dy to Go to Denver. But one more session before the pil- grimage to Denver will be held by Tangier temple, Oasis of Omaha, Ancient and Ac- cepted Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. A number of petitions were acted on at the regular session last Friday evening. e Crete Chautauqua. There are 109 acres in the Assembly grounds on the Big Blue riyer, room enough to accommodate thousands of visitors. Yet t seems quite prebable from the applications for tent lots that have already been re- ceived by the management that there will uot be too much room for the campers and day visitors. Many of the cottages have al- ready been engaged, and all indications are fayorable for an unusually large attend- ance. Miss Electa Gifford, the popular young singer of Chicago, will give the following & lections among others at one of her recital. Aria—Lusinghe Pin Care Handel (a) Nymphs and Shepherds. Purcell (b) Where the Iiee Sucks ... Arne Absence Berlicz Solve)'s Song. veens Grieg The ‘Nightingale. +vevs.Delibes Meg Merriles.. 5 ..Lang Miss Gifford will be at the assembly dur- ing the opening week, and Mrs. Katharine Fisk, the superb contralto, will be heard during the closing days. Mrs. Will Owen Jones of Lincoln, the assembly planist, and Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, the director of the choruses, will be present during the whole session. The musical features alone are sufficlent to attract great numbers of visitors. Collega Soclety Reunlon. The Psi Upsilon Alumni assoclation of Nebraska held its annual reunion and ban- quet at the rooms of the Commercial club Friday evening. The meeting was well attended, many of the leading colleges and universities belng represented. Rev. Samuel Goodale, D. D., of Columbus, one of the founders of Psi Upsilon, was present, and related many in- teresting incidents connected with the for- mation and early history of the society. At the close of the meeting Dr. Goodale was re-elected honorary president of the Nebraska assoclation and Mr. Charles E. Clapp was re-elected secretary, B e LOCAL BREVIT, Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock the one- story frame dwelling owned by Charles Kel- ler and occupled by a colored family named Donovan, 1118 Jackson street, caught fire in the roof.” The loss is about §50 on the build- ng. George W. Doane has secured a temporary restraining order enjoining the city from laying a permanent sidewalk in front of his lots on Capitol avenue betwcen Bighteenth and Nineteenth streets. In his petition the plaintift alleges that the plank walk which is now down In front of the property 1s in a good condition, and besides all of this he avers that the street is one which is not fre- quented to any great extent by pedestrians, | IN OMAHA'S: SANCTUARIES Grand Army Missin Suggests Week of Prayer Following Memorial Day. ITS ADDRESS TO THE OLD SOLDIERS Sermons in Mauy ef tho Churches Today Wil Be Addeessed to Veterans— 0 Chureh of Truth' Trance speaking. The Grand Army mission department of evaugelistic work in Grand Army of the Republic posts suggests to Christlan ve erans and pastors that Memorial day week be observed as a week of prayer and evan- gellstic services for veterans, and that as far as practicable the Grand Army of the Republic posts shall conduct these meet- Ings, or if not practicable, that all veterans be urged to attend. The following address has been fssued: “We are no longer ‘boys, Our fraternity is not a m ‘grand army'—a nation’s not ashamed of our badge. old flag which we followed through hard- ship and fatigue, amidst whizzing bullet and bursting shell, on to glorious victory. The sword has elept in its scabbard and the white-robed sentry of peac: has been stand- ing guard over our encampment. But that other warfare which ends only with life has gone forward. No flag of truce ever flies betwien these opposing forces of the right and the wrong. “Comrade, when you die your body will be folded in your country’s stars, the sol- emn dirge, the drum-roll and the volley-fire will be heard at your burial, and every springtime the grateful hands of new gen- erations will strew the fragrant flowers over your grave. But what about your soul? We are not saved by deeds of heroism, nor but veterans. e club, but a pride. We are We love the Rededication of St. Cecelin's. The service at St. Cecelia’s church, Wal- nut Hill, today, will be of unusual inter- est. This little gem of a church has just been renovated and an extension built on to accommodate the growing parish. Iour years ago the church was first opened, Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor officlating, Rev. Dr. 0O'Callaghan, now of Little Rock, Ark., being first pastor. The parish consisted of thirty families. Rev. Father Smith of Sacred Heart parish took charge after Dr. O'Cal- laghan left Omaha, but was soon called {o establish a parish in_the north part of the city. Rev. Father Carroll, now pastor of St. Philomena’s cathedral, was next placed in’ charge, and for three years this zealous priest worked carly, late and hard, and suc- ceeded in placing ‘the church in financial prosperity, and saw the parish grow from thirty families to 120 families. Rev. J. J. Callaghan, the present pastor, a young, stirring priest, recognized the incapacity of the church, and at once set about en- larging it. The work is completed, and_ will be blessed and dedicated today. Very Rev. Father Jeannette will bless the church assisted by Very Rev. Father Kelley. A solemn high mass will follow, Rev. Father Carroll being celebrant; Rey. ather Walsh, deacon; Rey. Father Colenari, sub-deacon; Very Rev. Father Kelly, deacon of honor, and Rev. Father Callaghan, master of cere- monies. Rev. Dr. MeDevitt of South Omaha will preach the sermon. The music will be as sublime as can be secured in the city. Arrangements have been made to accommo- date the large congregation that will be present from all parts of the city. Early Westminster Services. The program for the early services at Westminster Presbyterian church this even- ing is: Organ—Tlute Concerto (first movement) .Rinck Solo” Mr. John Brow Organ—Allegro Symphonique Vocal Solo—The Holy City. Miss Marshall, Organ—Largo Appassionata from Sonata Op. 2 Beethoven Quartet— -Hiller Miss Marshal 11, Miss Roed Mr. Pennell, Scripture Lesson Prayer . Five Minute Solo—Is Not His (from Blijah) Word Lil evation in Ab.Guilmant My Shepherd......Smart and Mr. Northrup. Solo for Violoncello— a. A Lovely Thought. b. Traumerei Organ—Offertory Duet—The Lord i ..Thome chumann ohn’ Brown, Hymn No. The congregation singing. Benediction . Organ Postlude in It is being constantly asserted that the churches do not teach the religion of Jesus Christ, and that this is partially true |is admitted by the actions, if not by the words, of the leading clergymen all over the coun- try. Those who feel a desire to see a church organized which shall teach the religion of Jesus Christ, are very cordially invited to attead the services held at 3 p. m. every Sunday at the Board of Trade building. These services contain nothing of a coarse or denunciatory character, but are intended to bring out In a clear manner the beauti- ful teachings of Christ and to show the benefits to pe obtained by a life of con- formity to them. Y. W. C. A, Affairs. The farce given by the Young Women's Christian association last Monday evening was a great success. The rooms were crowded. The Sunday gospel service will be led by Miss Bell Finley. The topic chosen is: “A Christian Girl's Pleasures.” Mr, John Rush will deliver a lecture next Monday evening on ‘‘American Citizenship.” The young ladies will be well prepared for woman suffrage. Miss Fuller's elocution class will give a recital at the Young Women's Christian as- soclation rooms in The Bee building Wednes- day evening. Now Choir at Jewlsh Teraple. A new choir has been engaged by the Congregation of Israel for all services at the Temple. Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, a tal- ented and accomplished soprano, and Mr. Jay Northrup, a well Kmown tenor, have been engaged in place of'Mrs. J. W. Cotton and Mr. W. B. Wilkins Y. M. G A, ents, Sunday afternoon Prof. Sheldon will take charge of the: meeting for men at 4 o'clock, and conduct @ hearty service of sacred song, where he will be glad to meet any of his old friends. Brief Pulpit Forecasts. Seward Strect Methodist—The pastor, Rev. D. K. Tindall, willl preach to Grand 'Army veterans in the eveming. Unitarian—Rev. Newton Mann, minis- ter. Service at 10M5. Subject of sermon: “The Meaning of Frogress.” Sunday school at noon. Kountze Memorial—In the morning the George A. Custer Rost of the Grand Army of the Republic Wil worship with the con- gregation and the pastor will preach a ser- Ton appropriate to the Sunday before Me- “Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE'S (‘/3111 . The only Pure Crea of Tartar "3ed in Millions of Hom, Bakin Powde?‘. Powder.-~No Am:monia; No Alum, es—a0 Years the Standard morlal day. In the evening the service will be another of the popular people’s services with six old favorite hymns. First Methodist—In the evening the pastor, Rev. Frank Crane, will preach a sermon on “Memorial Day, or the Day We Owe the Soldier.” Chancellor Canfleld of the State university will speak at the First Congregational church this evening at 7:45. All other ser- vic at the usual hour, Grace Evangelical Lutheran—Rev. Luther M. Kulins, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on: “God Revealed In History;” and at 8 p. m. on: “Childlike Christianity.” Trance speaking every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Uncle Peter Stewart's, northeast corner Fourteenth and Webster streets Persons of progressive thought cordially invited. On Sabbath evening Rev. will preach his last sermon as pastor to the congregation of the First Presbyterian ohurch. His topi® for the morning service will be “The Prince of Peace." J. M. Patterson Universalist—"American Patriotlsm" will be the theme of the pastor in the morning. Hanscom Park Methodist—The pastor, Rev. Willlam P. Murray, will preach in the even ing on “The Religion of Great Soldiers. Trinity Cathedral—Very Rev. C. H. Gard- ner, dean, Holy communion, 8§ a. m.; men's bible class, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and rmon, 11 m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; ening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Trinity Methodist—George Crook post of the Grand Army of the Republic meets with the congregation at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach a memorial sermon. Old soldiers cordially invite In the evening the fifth sermon in ‘‘The Home" series. Theme: “Sons in the Home—A Sermon to Boys." Immanuel Baptist—The morning servic at 10:30 Sunday will be memorfal and pa triotic in character, the pastor having for his theme: “The Loyal Women of the Coun- try.” Special music and decorations. In the evening the theme will be ‘Traitors and Cowards,” Evening services begin at 8 o'clock. The services at All Saints church on Sun- day will be especially interesting, and the church has been beautifully decorated by the young ladies of the Chancel guild in honor of the visit of the veterans of U. S. Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic. The rector will preach in the morning on “Dec oration I and in the evening on the subject, *The Episcopal Church and Amer- jcan Insiitutions.” The public and strangers heartily welcon: oD S Harry Was Ready to Die. Harry Thornton was arrested yesterday by Officer Heelan charged with vagrancy, For several weeks ' Thornton has been hanging about the corner of Tenth and Dodge straets and yesterday the officer asked him what his business was. He replied he was a glass eater, a human pin cushion, con tortionist, a ‘“iot iron man,” and a few other things that will appear later on. Down in his pants leg the officer noticed a bunch that appeared suspicious and asked what it was. He was told nothing and made a little investigation. He found the package was of some sort of powder and then the young man ylelded and told the officer his troubles. He sald he was thrown out of employment in St. Joseph and came here. He had some friends in South Omaha and made his home with them since coming here. He said that about the first week he came he fell in with a_woman who told him her name was Lizzie Ross. He fell in love with her and he supposed she was quite infatuated with him. All went well for a few days when some one told him she was not true to him and was keeping company with others. This made him feel bad. He called the girl to account last Wednesday evening, saying: “If you are going to carry on in this way I'll not have anything to do with you and will fix myself.” The cli- max was to come yesterday. He had an engagement with her yesterday, and he says he intended to take this powder if she did not keep it, and he was waiting for her when his suspicious actions caused his ar- rest. Caught by a Clerk. A clever piece of police work was done yesterday afternoon by Roy Moore, one of W. R. Bennett Co.'s salesmen. A crook entered the store and when no one was observing him he snatched up three pairs of pants, valued at $15, and darted out of the rear door into the alley. Moore saw the man running by the shoe depart- ment window, and quick as a flash the nervy clerk sprang through the window and ran the culprit down, recovered the pants and marched the thief back to the store. The crook was taken to headquarters, where he was identified as a Chicago criminal. He gave the name of Walter Burton. On belng searched a pawn ticket was found in his pocket calling for a lot of Jewelry. fe St Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address, B. J. Raymond, Dakota Cit Parepa R. acDonald, On Herman Sivike, Winston, Mo. Henrietta H. Lyon, Winston, Honor for British Generals, LONDON, May 26.—General Sir Donald Stewart and General Lord Wolseley have been created field marshals. This is an ex- ceptional honor. VICTORS LEAD, HAYDEN BROS., secured the Watch this space for prices VICTORS Hayden Bros. EEEEOEEER & Iys, R H Davies: 2 Big Sales® Monday. From 10 to 12 a. m. Age. Neb. 25 have agency. Any $11 pattern hat in the house for $4.95. From 2 to 4 p. m. All our $5.00 to $ for $3.50. .00 hats Remember, these sales are each for 2 hours only, and include all our high grade stylish hats, [ MRS. R H. DAVIES, MILLINERY, o 1520 DOUGLAS ST LIFE INSURANCE TAXATION. it of posterity. It would be fairly parall to a tax of 2 per ocent upon all Senator Vest's Proposed Amendment to the | deposits made In savings banks, and Tarlft Bl Canses Anxiety. would be an exceptional burden of the greatest severity. There is real danger that the falr and reasonable claims of men who have Insured their lives may be overlooked Local Insurance men, along brothers all ovér the country, with have thelr been made anxious by the report that the tariff [ or forgotten in the haste to arrive at & 9 bill pending in the United States senate has [ fpeedy solution of the revenue diffculty, g been %o shaped as to Impose an exceptional- [ HIREFLO they have wiwaye been recognited ! ot aws imposing or modityin Iy severe tax upon the Income of life in- Thus the ket nct of (he MY Cassel 4 surance companies, One of the general ongress was in 1870, and it expressly agents of Omaha, speaking of the matter, vided that ‘nothing herein contained it shall apply to mon “When a few men agree together that whichever of them shall die prematurely his family shall be protect:d from want by the others, it does not seem reasonable that 80 prudent and benevolent a contract should be subject to taxatfon. It is in no sense a form of wealth nor a means of profit, but f8 solely an expense to all concerned as long as they continue to live, whiie it is an immense benefit to society at large by fos- pald by mutual lite Insurance companies to their policy holds ers’ In England, where life insurance is | an older institution than it is here, Parlia= ment has gone further and exempts from ins come tax in fndividual hands moneys puid as premiums to life rance companies, Douglas County T The annual institute of natitute. the teachers of ! tering hablts of prudence and preventing | the Public schools of Douglas county wild pauperism, Charles Sumner was wiso | convene at the ccurt house In this city on when, In the debate on the original income | July continuing during the week. Sue tax, he declared surance in of war, fo that a tax on life in- | perintendent Hill has just completed arranges unjustifiable, even in time | ments by which he has secured the attends such insurance fs in itself of the | ance of Prof. muel P. Leland, who, on nature of a tax, and any burden imposed | the night of will deliver an address upon it by government would be a tax upon | upon the subject, “The Words We Use,"” a tax. This principle seems not to be un- — derstood by tome of the senators engaged in framing the present bill, for they have gone 50 in the pending amendm For Insulting Women. Officer Fly ested W. C. Carter, a one in ar by Senator Vest of Misscurl, as to propose | 1e8Red colored man, yesterday for insults a tax of 2 per cent upon all the income re- | INg women. Carter had been drinking and cefved by Ilife insurance companies above | was passing the time away asking women their expenses. This, if enacted, would | who passed by to kiss him. So many res really tax all the money deposited in ed that he became incensed and was such | fus companies to be held in re:erve for the ben cursing one just as the officer arrived. Mrs. J. BENSON. Prices on children’s Reefers and Jackets CUT IN HALF. On a good part of our stock. Every | reefer or jacket in the store will be sold at a big reduction. Prices from 75¢ up. A Lot of Colored Waists ALL MARKED DOWN TO 50c 1§ Prices were frem 5¢ to $1.75, to See You. e We can give you a better Bicycle for any given amount of money than any other house in the country. Call and see us or let us know your address. We will give you full particulars. & M. 0. DAXON, 2o ( 2 . . s Telephone 1215. 1 205 North I6th Street. | High Grade Work Only: This coupon and $2.50 entitles bearer to one dozen elegant Cab- inet Photos and one 7x9 Mintha Photo. SPREROCIAL-30 DAYS ONLY. PRESENT THIS COUPON | AT TIME OF SITTING. | ——— §————— Summer Cooking. Any woman who has to do cooking through the hot days of sum- mer and is desirous of kceping both her house and temper cool can not get along without a Twin Burner Process Gasoline Stove. They are the only stove that will run themselves. A. M, McCARGAR, Agent, M0 N, 16th St - - Opposite Juflerson Sqqm. <