Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1895, Page 8

§ * KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Spacial fale of Eummer Wash Fabrios on Monday. 25 PER CENT OFF ON CAPES AND JACKETS To- New Silks for Walsts on Bpecial B morrow—New Gloves, New Mitt: Al Knos, Al Grades, Just Tn. On Monday we place on speclal gale all our fine wash goods at greatly reduced rices. B FIGURED DIMITY. Fine figured dimity In all colorings, grade at S%c a yard Fine figured dimity grade at 12%c a yard. Imported dimity in all colorings, 20c grade at 15c a yard. A full Jine cf only 26c a yard. 12%e in all colorings, 18¢ the finest Irish dimities DUCKING. Finest quality of ducking made at 12%¢ ® Ja eass of our fins fast colored ducking, 16¢c grade at 10c a yard. A full line of the handspun Galatea only 26¢ a yard. PEQUE. Figured peque in all colorings, at 15c a yard. o quality JACONAT. In all the nicest designs, 32-inch wide, only 12%e. FRENCH BATISTE. A choice line of colored batiste, 36-inch wide, fast colors, former price 25c, on Mon- day 15c. CHALLIL Halt wool challi at 12%c and 2(c, just half price. SWISS. We have the most complete liua of fine dotted Swiss in the city. We can show you fine black dotted Swiss at from 85c to 60c a yard; white dotted and colored Swiss in endless variety at from 20c to 76c. PUNJAB PERCALE. ‘We have opened two cases of fine shirting percale, colors guaranteed, 36-inch wide, the finest made, 16¢ a yard UTICA SHEETING. 9-4 Utica sheeting on Monday at 22 10-4 Utica sheeting Monday at 25e. SPECIALS FOR MONDA White Japanese silk, 40c. Check silks, washable, 37%c. Our 85c figured China silks, $1.26 black silk grenadine, c. Fancy silk crepe, black, creme colors, Toe. Crepe de Chine, black, best grade, $1.00. $1.25 black dress silk, all weaves at $1.00. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY. Black, plain or small figured batiste, 45c. 76c best French serge, black, 50c. Crepon, crepon, crepon, 85e. 76c figured lusterines, stylish, 39c. $1.35 grade colored crepon, $1.00. 42%c all wool stylish suitings, 424c. Tartan plaids, silk and wool mixed, 60c. Crepon, all shades—Crepon, all styles., New silks for walsts. Best ¥rench challies, all wool, spring 1895 styles, 35c; new organdies, 3bc. See the attractions in our glove ment. We recommend the Tyrol chamoise glove for its wearing qualities. 8ilk mitts, all kinds, all grades. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS We have the entire sale In the west of the celebrated King walsts, Star walsts and Fisk, Clark & Flagg walists, made of the best materials and acknowledged to be the best fitting and most stylisn walsts manu- factured. Special Monday—50 dozen ladies' laundered waists in all the new patterns, large sleeves and high collars, regular price $1.50, on Monday, $1.25. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's fine imported Modras waists, regular value $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00, our price Monday, $3.00. LADIES' TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS. Made by the Romig Manufacturing Co. Of these we have a large assortment ranging in price from to $3.00, LADIES' SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS. 25 per cent off. To close balance of stock in this depart- ment we shall continue during the entire week to give a discount of 26 per cent on our entire stock, Including all our exclusive styles in silk and velvet novelties. Our stock of parasols is now complete and embraces all the novelties of the reason. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th e Base Mall on the Hottoms, The Haydens will meet the Omaha Bus- fness college club Sunday morning on the old Shamrock grounds. There will be both cash and glory at stake, and an Interesting contest s looked for. The batterles will bo Thiesson and Swanson for Hayden Bros., and Ryberg and Hellwig for their learned opponents. and all depart- Just in. Sts. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raflway, the short line to Chicago. A glean train, made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destin tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in .the ‘west, with meals served “a la carte. The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Unlon Depot. Clty Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. Carricr, city ticket agent. —————— Hamliton Warren, M. D., magnetie eclectic physiclan; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 16th st., room 2. kit i e For all Information regarding the “Della Fox Bouquet’ cigars, the greatest sellers of , Wwrite Steele-Smith Grocery Co., C. e Denver sleeper. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs dally at 6 p. m, Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam Street. City loans, Powell & Potter, N. Y. Life. ik Siai) fmpossible to Live in This Coun'ry ' Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its convenience, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaba, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. Ves- tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra_cost, Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a, and 4 p. m. daily, (&t home? + City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, e MEETING OF COUNTY TEACHERS m. Want your trunk checked Dhange In Course of Study In Country Schools Discusied—0:her To The Douglas County Teachers' assoclation beld a meeting yesterday afternoon in the sourt house with about seventy-five teachers In attendance. Courses of study for the country schools was the main tople of dis- " ousslon. The teachers who spoke agreed that in the near future some change in the course .would be nec:ssary. A paper was read by Henry Eby on the tople: *“What Our Schools Most Need.” He took the position that teachers should such by profession. S. R. Thompson read a paper on “Course of Study.” In discussing _ the toplc he maintained that there is danger, " unless some course of study is mapped out, of different teachers favoring special branches, | Superintendent Marble made some remarks this tople also. In dstermining the study to be laid out for the student he it Is necessary first, to see that the are properly correlated; second, to “consider the environment of the pupil. Some 1 necessary in all schools, as teachers In speaking of schools, he call:d attention that impure air is a constant asserted that in th 6‘!“(- W ‘Mfl Bithok be | MONDAY - AT FALCONER'S. The Most Wonderful fale of the Season of Black Dress Goods and Silks, SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS 33 1.3 OFF The Balance of Our Great Purchase of E. A. Jaffray & Co's Luce Curtalns Go on Sale Tomorrow at Wonder- fully Low Prices. BLACK DRESS GOODS. The mammoth sale of B. Priestley & Co.'s goods are attracting a larger crowd of buyers | daily. This well known firm is acknowledg:d to be the best makers of black dress goods in_the world, LATEST AND CHOICEST WEAVES. On eale Monday at $5.50, dress pattern of 7 yards, regular price, $7.00, $8.75 and $10.00. An opportunity like above is rare, SILKS. SILKS. Cheeney Bros.’ printed China silks, quality, Monday, 4Ge. Striped taffeta silks for walsts and trim- ming, 76 quality, Monday, 49c. Japanese wash silks, 49¢c quality, 33c. 20 pleces colored figured silks for walsts | 65c | Monday, | and trimmings, $1.00 and $1.26 qualities, Monday, 69c. 28-inch _black China silk, $1.00 quality, Monday, 75¢. LININGS Best skirt cambric, dc yard Percaline linings, all shad 12%c yard. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. CAPES AND JACKETS. The greatest sale of capes and jackete ever held in the city. We place all our new capes and jackets on sale Monday at 33% per cent discount. They are not old styles or last season's goods, but every one is the very latest style. Notice some of the prices: A $4.50 cape in tan, blue and black at $3.00. A $8.00 cape in $5.34. A $11.50 cape in tan, blue and black at $7.67. A $6.00 jacket in black and tan at $4.00. A $12.00 jacket in black and tan at $8.00. If you expect to get a spring or fall wrap do not fail to examine th SHIRT WAIS Monday we sell our $1.00 shirt waists at c, all sizes and colors. Other grades re- duced in proportion. DUCK SUITS. Just received the largest and best assorted stock of duck suits ever shown in the city. They come in blazer jackets and ged:t skirts (extra large sleeves.) The prices range from 3. upward. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Tomorrow (Monday) we will sell Irish point lace curtains, the price of which will astonish the closest of close buyers. A good substantial curtain, 3 yards long by 42 inches wide, that never seils for less than §3.00 a pair, Monday's price $2.00. A splendid curtain with plain center and nice rich border, 3% yards long, 45 inches wide, never sold for less than $4.50 a pair, Monday's price $3.00. A better one with pattern in center and fine border, 3% yards long, 45 inches wide, worth at least $6.00 a pair, Monday's price $3.50. A curtain 3% yards long, 48 inches that sells everywhere at $3.50 a pair, day’s price $4. We are showing the finest :ne of Irish point curtains in tne city and the above are only a few of the many styles and prices we will show you. These are E. S. Jaffrey & Co.’s curtains and cannot be duplicated. Monday at tan, blue and black at wide, Mon- B. FALCONER. DY Summer Kxcursions, Southern California is cool, comfortabla and attractive as a summer resort. Living is Inexpensive, scenery varied and healthfulness unquestioned. Choice of rbutes, best rates and other information can be obtained from Mrs. Blackburn, 634 South 31st street, Omaba. Mrs. Blackburn will conduct a party of ladies to Los Angeles and San Diego the first week in June. —_———— Judge Bartlett is a good judge of cigars. He smoked nothing but “Della Fox Boquets' on his recent visit to New Orleans. Ve om A SELEC.ING THE TEACHERS. loard of Education Now This Froblem. The report of the committee on teachers and examinations, recommending the list of teachers and principals to be elected for the ensuing year will be presented to the Board of Education at the first meeting in June, The committee is now engaged on the list of principals and this has been practically de- cided on. Another meeting will be held Thursday night, at which the list will be once more revised and then the committee will take up the selection of the subordinate teachers. One matter that has been a bone of con- tention in the committee is ine selection of a principal for the Farnam Scnool to eucceed Miss Trueland, resigned. There are a dozen candidates’ for the position, but it is under- stood that the choice lies between Miss Mar- aboring with garet McCarthy, principal -of the Pacific school, and W. H. Allen, who occu- ples similar position at Dodge. About a year ago four rooms were were taken from the Ppcific school and at that time Miss McCarthy was assured that her salary would be restored by promition to a larger school as soon as practicable, It is on this understanding that she bases her claim for the Farnam scnool. Prof. Allen claims the support of various “‘patriotic” or- ders and also that of Rev. T. C. Cramblet, of whose church he is a member, He has given it out for six months past that he had a “pull” with the board that would land him in any position he wanted, and it Is rumored that he has been s-lected by the committee. While the Farnam fe the only school with- out & principal at present, it is not unlikely that several vacancies will be created before the committe> concludes its labors, Chairman Rhodes of the committce says that there is 10 question but that thera are half a dozen principals who are weak and should be dis- placed. It was a disagreeable. matter to tako up, but he believed that it was the duty of the committee to aim at the greatest possible efficlency in the schools, and this demand:d a reorganization of principals, by which the weak timber would be replaced with better material. Mr. Rhodes sald that the committee had practically decld:d on the report, so far as the principals were concerned, but that | on no account would any hint be given as to its contents until after the close of the school year. If it was known which principals were to be dismissed it would have a tendency to disorganize the schools for the balance of the term. While It Is understood that the committee will report in favor of the reorganization the report will not be adopted witbout opposi- tion. It is claimed by one or two members of the board that the report of the comm tee will be modeled upon a religious basis and that the character of the church which a teacher attends will have much to do with her treatment at the hands of the committee. On the other hand, this is most emphatically denled by the members of the committee, who assert that merit and efiiciency constitute the only standard which has been or will be considered. — Fell from the Hor'zoatal Bar. A center of attraction on the Leavenworth school grounds is a horizontal bar, upen which the boys vie with one another in ath- letle exercises. Friday afterncon the 10-year-old boy of J. F. Brown, who resides at Seventeenth and Mason streets, sought to display his agility while a larger boy als; performing on the bar. In some way Master Brown lost his grip and fell to the arm. He was carried to his home and a doctor called at once. Mr. Brown is em- phatic in his denunclation of the school board for permitting the horizontal bar on the school grounds, e DIED. O'GRADY—Mrs. Jeremiah, aged 40 years. Fuoeral Sunday, April {2, at 2:30 p. m. from family residence, 1744 South Twelfth to ' St. Mary's cemetcry, Mr Jeft 1o mourn her loss a loving was | ground, suffering a compound fracture of the | CATHOLICKNIGHTS ASSEMBLING Aboot 200 Delegates and Visitors Will At end the Conventiun Opening Tuesdag, Tuesday morning at Patterson’s hall the national convention of the Catholic Knights of America will open and will last several days, The following officers of the organization are among the arrivals to participate in the deliberations of the convention: Arehbishop W. A. Gross, supreme spiritual director; M. T. Shune of Covington, Ky., supreme presi- dent; C. E. Harraner of $t. Louls, supreme vice ' president; M. 8. O'Rourke of Fort Wayne, supreme secretary; Charles Kersch- ner of Toledo, supreme treasurer; J. A. Aver- dick of Covington, supreme medical examiner; E. D. McGuinness of Providence, R. I, su- preme trustee; Richard Walsh of St. Louls, J. C. Conell of Norfolk, Va., supreme trus- tees, In addition to the regular delegates proba- bly 100 members of the uniform divisions will attend. It is expected the council will bring at least,200 strangers to the Gate City, and arrangements for their entertainment are in charge of a committee, comprising Messrs. J. M. Kinney, W. M. Bushman, Andrew Murphy, Frank Burkley, John Rush, J. J. 0'Connor, W. A. L. Gibbon and George J. Paul Preceding the formal opening of the na- | tional council the delegates and visitors will attend a pontifical high mass at St. Philo- mena's cathedral. Archbishop Gross of Ore- gon, supreme spiritual director of the society, will celebrate the mass, assisted by the locai and visiting clergy. Following is a list of the delegates, a num- ber of whom are now here Alabama—J, B. Simpson, Montgomery. Arkansas—John Hencke, Pocahontas, Celifornia—Willlam F. Gormley, Sacra- mento. Colorado—Silas G. Canfleld, Leadville, District of Columbia—M. 1. Weller. Florida—Francis Nash, Pensacola. Georgia—P. J. 0'Connor, Savannah. Idaho—Frank Ballhaar, Boise City. Tlinois—L. J. Kadeski, Marshall; Ragglo, Cairo, Indiana—P. 8. O'Rourke, Fort Wayne; L. J. Herman, Evansville, Towa—L. H. Kurtz, Des Moines. Kansas—Rev. J. Henry Tihen, Wichita. Kentucky—Henry B. Feldhaus, W. C. Smith, Louisville, Maryland—George Landwehr, Cumberland. Massachusetts—Bernard J. McLaughlin, Millvill Michigan—Rev. James J. Gore, St. Joe. Minnesota—Joseph Willy, Minneapoiis. Mississippi—F. J. Maher, Natchez, Missouri—Anton Reising, St. Louis; Casper Ehrhard, St. Charles, Montana—William Stuewe, Helena, Nebraska—Michael C. Harrington, Platte. New Jersey—Thomas P. McGlynn, Mont- clair. Nevada—Rev. Thomas M. Tubman, New York—Edward Feeney and John J. Hastings, Brooklyn. Ohio—Louis J. Dolle, Hunter, Sidney. Oregon—T. W. Sullivan, Oregon City. Pennsylvania—Willlam Earl, Philadelphia; J. C. Purcell, Pottsville. Rhode Island—D. F. Curran, Providence. South Carolina—W. J. 0'Hagan, Charleston. South Dakota—Bugene Foley, Mitchell. Tennessee—J. J. Duffy, Memphis; M. Cermick, Nashville. Texas—Charles S. Ott, Galveston; John A. McCormack, San Antonia. Virginia—Dr. Joseph M. Burke, Petersburg. Washington—John Kent, Walla Walla. West Virginia—Dr. J. H. Kelley, Parkers- burg. Wisconsin—Hon. J. H. M. Wigman, Green Bay. ) Wyoming—P. Keelan, Cheyenne, On Thursday evening an informal supper will be given the delegates, officers and their friends by the local branch at the Commercial club rooms, Music, speaking and a general meeting will follow the supper. There are now apout twenty-five officers and delegates present and these will attend high mass at St. John's church this morning, to be celebrated by Archbishop Gross. Tuesday evening a public reception will be given to Hon. P. J. 0'Connor, the national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The gathering will be held in St. Philomena’s tall, Ninth and Howard streets. Mr. 0'Con- nor Is now in the city as a delegate to the convention. Most of the delegates to will arrive tomorrow. Among the visitors will be a large company trom Cincinnati, calling itself the “Omaha club.” It will come in four Pullmans, and after the convention will go as far west as_Denver before returning east. William Stuewe of Helena, Mont., a dele- gate, arrived yesterday and is at the Del- lone. A M. North Cincinnati; Frank Kelleher and John Me- the convention — WOULD NOT HEAR HIM, Boy Hurried Off to Keform School with Father's Request for Trial Denied, A distressing case arose in criminal court yesterday In which, by a peremptory order of the judge, a father was separated from his child. The boy was ordered to be taken to the state reform school at 2 o'clock under a charge of burglary. His father wae present, represented by T. J. Mahoney, and pleaded earnestly to have his boy given a trial in order that he might demonstrate the fact that his son was not guilty of the crime, and that he was not incorrigible. The court refused to modify the order, or hold the boy in the sherif’s custody until a trial of the case could be had. On Friday last, three small boys were ar- ralgned on the charge of burglary. Among the number wi Fritz Swanson, aged 12, charged with stealing_some property from a clty school house. Rev. Alexander Irvine appeared In court when the lads were ar- raigned and said that he represented their parents. The boys were crying and scared, and severally answered that they had en- tered the bullding. John D. Ware was ap- pointed attorney, but no witnesses were sworn. Sentence was pronounced on the spot. A. W. Swanson s the foster father of Fritz, having adopted him ten years ago, and since kept him in school. He sup- posed the lad was in court to have a trial day set, and g0 did not himself appear. Yester- day he emphatically denied that Irvine had any authority or show of authority to appear for his lad, and said if the other side of the case was heard he could show that his boy had not entered the school house, but called loudly to the other lads not to do so. Mr. Mahoney suggested that only an ex parte hearing had been had on an_information which he declared would not hold a man for a crime. The judge said that he sup- | posed that the information was faulty, but he had heard one side of the case and was satisfled. The father has filed papers to give bis son a trial, to at least demonstrate he Is not a burglar. The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday by the county judge: Name and Address. Peter Remacle, Omaha. Carrie Augestein, Omaha Paul Vest, Omaha Age. 2 2 2 Jennie Jensen, Omaha A Jacob Nartig, Benson. 2 Magdalena Vagii, B 2 A Du Maurler Coming to Amerlea. BOSTON, Mass., May 11.—A cable received here last night announces that Du Maurier, the author of Trilby, will sail for America in a few days. He comes to settle the disputes over copyrights, and the rights to dramatize the novels ON THEIR EAR. Au Omaha Drug Firm Writes to Munyon. | Mr. James Munyon, Philadelphia In reply to numerous Inquirics not we keep your homoepath clusively, * will “say emphatically not. Of course we handle afull line of your Qs in a wholesale and retail way, but as the exclusive Nebraska unents for Tafels (who, by the way, are th of ' hom by in this' country) b ations, 1t would be asking expect us to discontinue thelr sa you well know, the principles of cure are such as to make It |5 you 1o perform a “HOMOE HIC CURE" for all Kinds of cold with one kind. or even one mixture of severul kinds of medicines. ‘ertainly, a3 Drogressive trades men, we shall give your medicines a conspi ous ‘place in our salesrcom, along with Ham mond’s Animal Extracts, Paine's Celery C\ pound, Syrup of Figs and Black but we would not thin & place our Homoe floor) along With SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG €0., four children; also two and urice Horrigan, l THE OMAHA DAILY BEEK: SUNDAY, MAY 12, MERCIFUL SAVEOR MISSION} It Must Be Closed Wiitil Another Sister- hood Takewiit in Oharge. SISTERS OF ST, MON@A GO ELSEWHERE Record of Good as<SBown In Report of Mother Caroline, Who Urges that the Work Ieself inithe Stron Ap- peal for I Gontinuance. The Mission of Oun Merciful Saviour at 2508 Davenport street is to be closed for a time, until some other sisterhood can be found to take it In charge. The sisters of the Order of St. Monica, wha have had it in charge, are about to leave this city and will take charge of an orphanage at Spring- fleld, Tl At the last meeting of the asso: ciates of the mission Mother Caroline, who has been at the head of the work here, read a report summarizing the results so far ob- tained. The report, however, falls to men- tlon many outside activitles in which Mother Caroline has engaged, such as the Indus- trial school, a pleasant hour club for young working girls and mueh work in connection with St. Paul's mission. Their departure is decply regretted by all who have been as- sociated with them. The report ls: In making this, my last report of the work of the Mission of Our Merciful Sa- viour, I have thought best to make a state- ment of the number admitted to the house. Since its opening in July, 1893, there have been seventy-two admitted for a longer or a shorter time. Two have come for protec- tion while passing through town. Nine have come for protection while seeking service, Three who had come seeking work had fallen, but wished their past history Kept secret that they might procure respectable places and live respectable lives, Two girls came to us who had run away from home, one of them of sufficient social standing to be visited by one of the most respected men of Omaha to ascertain if ghe was made comfortable until her father came for her. Both these were restored. Three girls were placec here for disobedient, willful conduct at home, all of whom stayed with us some months and then went to nice places for service, WORK FOR THE CHILDREN. Four children have been placed with us for protection until homes could be pro- cured for them, all of whom have since been adopted into good homes, Three of these have been rescued from most aban- doned parents, the other one from a home and influences unsuitable to raising any girl properly, if not absolutely vicious. The remainder have been fallen women of all degree, from the lowest in physical and mental 'condition to the unfortunate girls who have been betrayed under prom- ise of marriage, but who have been, feared they would be, disowned by their parents or guardians, There have been five infants and one adult baptized in the house oratory. One of the infants was baptized as it was dying by Sister Anna Hobart, who was visiting us at the time. The baby was burled from the house, Rev. Mr. villlams taking charge of it vo infants amd four adults have been baptized at the cathedral, making a total of el:ven, and ome confirmed. Ilight adults and two children e returned after going away, showing their confidence and_desire for further protection agalnst themselves, W e been obliged to refuse admis- sion five persons because we no place care for them physically. We ha to to can do nothing for a woman morally with- out first cleansing the body. to refuse two who would to be cured for drunkenness. Last summer we knew of nine ebildren who needed care and protection, but we could do nething for them for lack ‘of room. This makes a total of elghty-nine who hdve sought the protec- tion of the mission, We do not claim that all of these were reformed, but we know the three lowest in physical ‘condition are now striving to live &o0d lives. Two who eame to us from the east are, 1 fear, living hopelessly irregular, if not absolutely abandoned, lives. One of the youngest, and in some ways a beautiful and “sweet girl, 1 fear has returned to an abandoned life. With ‘these exceptions all who have gone from us for service are fill- ing respectable places, and some are very lovable, fine women in their station in life. MEANING OF THE FACTS. With such a record of facts can any one doubt the usefulness of the mission or the faithfulness of those interested in the work? If such results have been accomplished under the pressure of the financial crisis that came just as we opened the house, can any one for an instant hesitate as to the necessity of enlarged accommodation and better equipment for the future? From the smallness of the accommodations we have been unable to keep the girls with us as long as we desired, and here has been a freat drawback. We' needed to keep them long enough to have the impressions and desires for a_ virtuous life confirmed and strengthened by lmlfi tests, The time of their stay, while It should have been years, has been curtaled to a few months. Can any one doubt that it grieves us to know that the house Is to be closed, even for a few months, when any day ‘some poor soul may be walting to bé saved from utter destruction? Would not some of the rec- tors, of small parishes at least, be en- couraged by having such a record in the same space of time? What can I say that Will appeal to you women for the saivation of your sisters, for whom our dear Lord suffered just as much and more than for the favored children of virtuous homes? What can I say that will appeal to you more We have had ave come to us 1895. e this report 1 will only allude rk of Sister Sarah amon the poor of the city. How many will arise up and oall Ner biessed none of us can know. Her charities have been unselfish, unpreten- tious and almost unpumbeied. ADVOCATE OF CATHOLIC LIBERALISN Father Malone to Lecturs This Evening on “Patriotism Cltiganship."” One of the distingulshed visitors in Omaha at present is Rev. Thomas H. Malone of Denver. Father Malone combines journalism with his sacred calling, being editor and publisher of the Colorado Cathollo. As priest and editor his reputation is not bounded by state lines. He Is a writer of great force and an orator of Impressive presence and the eloquence and wit that be- speaks his Celtio origin. A champlon of the Catholic echool of liberalism of which Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul fs the dis- tinguished leader, Father Malone has been the means of uprooting many evils of church government in Colorado and bringing it into harmony with church and natfonal laws, The contest brought him into sharp confllct with his bishop, with the result of two dis- tinct triumphs on appeal to Mgr. Satolli. The eminent young divine is now on his way east on a lecture tour and will be heard in Chambers’ academy in this city this even- ing, on “Patriotism and Citizenship.” Last evening he lectured fn_South Omaha on “The Ideal Republic.”” Father Malone has lectured in many of the leading cities of the east and west and has been received every- where with great cordiality and commenda- tion. “Joe, the Turk,” Will Talk. Speclal services will be held today and this evening at the Salvation army barracks, Seventeenth ‘and Davenport streets. A native Turkish special officer, distinguished in Salvation circles for years, will be in charge of the meetings, and a very interest- ing time Is anticlpated. Since his conversion from Mohammedamism, In San Francisco some years ago, “Joe, the Turk” has traveled extensively in both the new and the old world, and his experience in Salvation army work, in prison and out, has been wonderful. His musical ability, coupled with his enter- taining reminiscences of the less prosperous days of the “‘war,” promise a day and even- ing of interest to those who attend the Salvation meetings. Public services at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. J For the Christian Endeavor Uslon. The Omaha Christian Endeavor union has secured Dr. Henry M. Ladd of Cleveland, 0., to address a union meeting Monday even- ing at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, the occasion being the last lecture in the missionary extension course, Dr. Ladd has spent some time on foreign soll and the topic of his lecture will be “Personal Experiences in Central Africa, Tllustrated; or the Heart of the Dark Con- tinent Laid Bare. The doctor speaks rapidly, yet distinctly, and Is very graphic in his discription of the “dark continent.”” He uses a_calcium light to illustrate his remarks. Dr. Ladd has been making a tour of the towns in the interior of Nebraska. Young Women's Christian Association Notes The annual election of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association will be held at the rooms Monday evening. All active members are urged to be present. The public anniversary meeting will be held at the Women's Club rooms Monday evening, May 20, at which time reports will be made and a pleasing and varled program given, Gospel service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject: “‘Christians’ Peace.” Leader, Dr. F. Lankton. All are invited to come. ——— FOR MEMORIAL DAY, Arrangements Almo:t Completed—Reports of Committees Last Night. Twenty-five members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women’s Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans, composing the Memorial day committee, held a meeting in The Bee bullding last evening. Arrangements have almost been completed for the exercises of Memorial day, though another meeting is called for Saturday evening next, when all members of the committees, it is hoped, will be present to finish the detalls. Some discussion was had over the question Whether any old soldiers had been buried in the poor farm graveyard. It is claimed that an old soldier named Hansen was so buried several weeks ago. The aim of the committee Is to decorate all soldiers’ graves wherever located. The committee on flowers reported that Su- perintendent Marble gave assurances that the pupils of the public schools would be glven an opportunity to contribute flowers upon the morning of May 29, the day pre- vious to their use. Several members thought it necessary to call down the finance committee for failing to secure funds. These new members were appointed: Comrades John G. Kuhn, Derbin and Stone. The ladles on the committee were asked to continue on the list. The Omaha Guards, Thurston Rifles and High School Cadets take an assignment to participate in the Memorial day exerclses. Memorial day will be observed at Pleasant Hill cemetery, in McArdle precinct, May 30 Tapestry. will ever again ment in carpets for cheapness: CPECVCERPCRPECEERRIEOOIRDICPCCDERDDODDOEOD *eoeowee b 2 D 3 1 3 B B P IS ! Brussels Carpets At reduced prices. Tapestry Brussels at 37 1-2¢ per yard Tapestry Brussels at 50c¢ per yard Tapestry Brussels at 60c per yard Tapestry Brussels at 70c per yard The styles are fashion’s standard, the variet}/ leaves nothing to be desired=-the sterling ) qualities are si'ent advertisers, Omaha Carpet Co., 1515 DODGE STREET. : : We doubt if we make an announce- [} ¢ ¢ : to equal the following Reduced from 50c. Reduced from 65c¢. Reduced from 75¢. Reduced from 83c. Lk X - = - - X X '.-.--”----.--. Ll ol L 2 4 = IAL DESIGNS IN The largest retall drug siore west of N. ¥ 1 Rose Bowls, Tumblers, Vases, Sherberts, Fruit Bowls, Gatch & Lauman, = OMAHA, NEB. China and Glassware SPECIAL SALE RIGH GUT GLASS. 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Elegant New Dzsigns in BANQUET LAMPS Sugar and Creams, Just Received, — present. There will be singing by the choir, All schools are invited to attend in a body. bt P VIADUCT MAY BE CLOSED, Board of Publlc Works Considers Such Action Probable. 1t is probable that the Sixteenth street viaduct will be permanently closed by the Board of Public Works Inside of another week. The.matter has been coraidered at length by the board, and members are unani- mously of the opinion that In case It Is shown that the continuance of travel on the structure menaces public eafety, It is the duty of the board to close it up entirely. The street commissioner has been Instructed to make a thorough Investigation and report to the board at the next meeting, and If bis report confirms the present impression a resolution will then be passed declaring the it. In discussing the probable action of the board Chalrman Winspear said that if the communication of the city engineer, which had been sent to the city council, had been bers would undoubtedly have ordered the via- duct closed without delay. But they had had no officlal notification of the condition of the structure and were dependent on the city engineer for Information on which to base their action. According to the terms of the charter the board, Chairman Winspear said, was invested necessary in the interests of public safety, and if an accident occurred the city would be held responsible. With the trusses in their present condition of dry rot the viaduct might collapse at any moment, and measures should be taken at once to protect tne city. prasiads bt Funeral of John F. Carrigan. The funeral of the late John F. Carrigan will be held at the residence, 2519 Ohio street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will be in charge of the members of Druid camp, No. 24, Woodmen of the World, All members of the camp are re- 1 at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns | quested to meet at Bherman of Omaha will deliver an addr Rev. John mo‘rhy a".“ ‘l;'s ‘f’:r?pf-’fic ::‘n N. Zimmer of McArdle precinct will also be [ TIA¥ Rttend the fencel to & BOSF:, viaduct unsafe and prohibiting travel qver | officially communicated to the board the mem- | with the power to take such action as was | chre cemetery. Omaha Sketeh Clob Awards, The oriticlsms on the architectural Ings of the quarterly compttition Omaha_Sketch club were given Ma, ¢ the club rooms in the Sheely block, U‘)&, Thomas R. Kimball, who also gave a very interesting talk on “Architectu d Are™ The first mention In the comj on_Whs awarded Mr, Frank P. Roone A n- inger, second, and M. A. Pollock, third, Every musical known to man we have con- stantly in stock. Wi only house in Nebraska sells the New Model Wash- sell them prices, too. at Music and Art, 1518 Douglas. REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS, HOSE, MOWERS. Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co., Stoves and Hardware, 1403 - Douglas = Street. AMUSBMENTS. instrument are the who burn Mandolins and Guitars— manufacturer’s A. HOSPE, Jr. BOYD'S o NIGHT ONLY. 10—END MEN-—10 60—ON THE STAGE-60 New Songs, New Jokes, New Burle: Everything New. SEATS NOW ON SALE. POPULAR PRICES THEATER . , Monday Evening, iay 3. Omaha Elk Minstrels sque, BUYD’S Tuesday May Evening One— CONCERT— O John Philip Sousa’s nd $L.00. The sale morning at 9 o'clock. line will be 1 of 14 PEERLESS CONCERT & ND seats ssued GLOVES A full line of Gloves from 8 to 20 button length, fi Classes. FANS of silk, price PO PP PP VO CIDOOFTODOEITNODD OOV DID or Graduating Fans for Graduating Classes. Empire Fans, $1.25 up. Silk Fans, 60c up. Parasol and Umbrella Sale A White Parasol made of fin i 1.25; worth $2.00 White with wide thin ruffle, $2.00. See our sun umbrellas for 98c. quality S COOOOOOLOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOH Trade is getting battar every rous treatment of the public ha e pression of the times. day next week. 5-foot step-ladder: Mrs. Potts’ sad iron: Nickel-plated. per set Tubs, the best make Paper pails. . Clothes bars, the Valley. ... Rice root scrub brushe 4-hook hat racks.... Lawn rakes, steel Lawn hoes, steel. . The 99-Cent Store. ......B9c SOSN8 G IIEEIEEIS. b & 0888085588 09 0998895558, s MONDAYS KEY-NOTE FOR THE WEEK. to crowd the best year of our business. Carpet sweepers, Bissell Mo wer, and the ‘‘CONTINENTA L # finest and best wearing Mower o market. Water thea—iawn JORY HUSSIE HARDWAKL day. This May’s sales promise Incessant activity, worthy goods, bargaiu prices never before equaled, aud our geu= ve overcome the inertia and de= You can make money ot the offeriugs of tomorrow and every Wood frams wringers . .88¢ Cutting tables, Hlding ....83¢ Piliow sham holders...... 30 o Toilot paper, parforated.... 030 ¢ Tin flour cans, 5%-1b 2350 30 Hinpars, willow. 30 3¢ Wash boards, zine.......... 1ag 3¢ Chopping bowls....5e, 100’ 150 3c " 1319 Farnam Street. ST E08 08 S8V I5098 88 " KUT YOUR GRAS=mmm Wo sell a good 12-inch Mower for $ A 14-inch one for $4.00. We also have a fine medium pyj Rubber Hose from 6c per ! Lawa Sprinkiers from 83e u, TELEPHONE 11 CO'I 2407 Cum ing ¥ o -t oo S d e d o d o d g d g d g g g g ~ » /