TJBDK OMAHA DAJDT BEEi SUNDAY , OCTOBER 5. lS90-TWBNTr PAGES ,
Some of the here
bargains Certainly no one \vlio may
advertised may seem impossi need a pair of shoes in the next
ble , but our reputation is too year can offord to miss this the
valuable to mis rep resent and ijjiliiillj--'ihl ! tVJ. . _ gil | ! . > . _ . Jjj'Jffi. . J. J . ' ' | . * - ijj J gre atcst sale of shoes we ever
had , Tlie very best goods at
you \vill \ find this sale genuine the price of inferior quality\Te
in every particular , carry the best grades only ,
Men's Goodyear Ladies' LADIES' ' LADIES' ' LADIES' ' KID Ladles Oxford Ties , MISSES'
YELT SHOES Patent Tip 3Pa ten t Trim , m ed Spring- Heel Shoes
, Spring Heel Slices
$3 a pair Waukenpjhast Shoes Laee Shoes , $1.25 $1.00.
In sizes 11 to2 , worked buttonhole ) ,
Those shoes catno In too Into for this all solid anil work guaranteed by us ) to
They come In Ml sizes , congress and season'j trade , cut seamless and *
ln.ce. arc lie the same as In higher priced goods.
Other houses sell tlom ai a tw- inado io common sense nod one rains 18 ,
paln at tl. AVe bought thosa to sell for ti. but In Common Sense and Opera Too. Those coine in nze 21 to 5 , These and wore boupht to sell at si. II you
ou can hive them this vreek for J3. Thcso arc the celebrated Philadelphia Those the r'aurot. Paris , Shoes have cover been add anywhere want tlom at 81,25 jou can liavc thorn.
are Shoos (
or loss than 83 , but '
have this line
' we at .
. They are a treat big bargain. MISSES'
Men's Calf Shoes Sxa-ocs. and many will wonder hot * we andhtvve always been sold bv ' us at $4. $2 that is as good as any $3 $ spring- heel
can soil them ( or J3 , but we do. But at this silo they vill eo u't 43. ehoo made.
Kid and Goat
Ladies' " gi7e one ticket with , every dollar's ' worth of Boots or Shoes If andWelt Spring- Heel Slices
"Tipped and plain , and toujrhl to sell "bought at our store , between now and Thanksgiving day. These Welt Paris
for(3.SO ( , but ojwe want to introduce Hand \Velt Shoes tickets give oua chance to draw tlie beautiful Set of Diamonds displayed
them offer .
, vo fhena Monday for 82.50
played , in ou.r east sticrwwindo'w. Sizes 11 lo 2. For scliool shoes they
[ New York Last liavo been thoroughly tested. You
Men's ' have paid $1.60 for then , but now you
can have them for $1.25 $ ,
French Creole
Thevare mndo on the
Veal Calf last and a finer thee than wo have over
Congress
, , been able to offer before at 83. "We
This Is our regular 34 shoe which wo
should ask 31 for them , but at this sale
bayo marked down for th is silo to 83 a . GUILDS'
1.50 pa.tr , they ( jo for 13.
. Kid and Goat
"Wo formerly sold them lor 82 , but as
we on Ijr have a. tew of them left , wo Spring Heel Shoes
close them Jlonday forL.50 a. pair. ' JLadus Kid
Ladies' KidJfaid $1
Men's A.1I Solid Kid Shoes Jfaid Sizes 8 to 101. There is no bettor
" ' shoo made at this price. Wo should
"World ngnien's Shoes , ask 31,40 ( or them , but at thissalo they
Common Sense go for SI.
$1.00
.
$2.50. A Hoe of shoes in widths from AA to '
E , that wo hae never sold before for CHILD'S
CTnesehaveboen marked less than 5 , This sale , U.
do\m for t hi ) sill o from lastsand Thoaecomein ha.\e never operaandNeir be n offered York by These Diamonds are guaranteed by C. S. Raymond to be worth. $3SO. Goat Tipped.
U3 tcfore for less than tf.5G ,
8B1.SO BOATS' TOUTHS' Ladies French Spring Heel
To Ladies' Seamless Shoes , AJ1 Solid Shoes , Solid Calf Shoes , FrenchKid SAoes , SHOES
Dongola ; Shoes
8B1-OO $1,60. $1.00. $1.25. They were 75 c. bought to
sell for 31.10 , but in order
"Wo never b-etoro ol This line will have to be seen to 'be In congress and button , and sizes 3 to They come in. lace and sizes 3 toot. These come in sizes from 11 to 2 , and Our regular line of $8 $ shoes , hand to give you a. prime ercod
ferod appreciated is they are all as nicely 51. "We formerly sold tliem tor 32 , at We have . arc in button only. They have always ruado and as good as there are tnaau- bargain we mark them
o great a bargain marked them dona
from S1.5O
finished as fhe higher priced goods , .sold . heretofore at 31.50 to 3tL To-mor- factored : for this sale So. You can find down to 75o to close them
in working shoes. They go Monday for Sl.&O , this saJe 31.60. to Jl for thLs sole. I row 81.23. uofault with either price or quality. out.
MORRIS & W1LCOX , 1517 Douglas Street , Omaha
OPEN MISSIONARY SOHETT.
Tie Question Which tlie Congregational
Olergy Most Consider.
FEATURES IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Commencement ofT a Kellprioas Mis-
Bion to Lnat Two "Weeks at
fie Holy Family Church
-Other Notes.
The new organ of Trinity cathedral Is one
tin moat powerful ana complete instruments
of the kind over troug-ht to the vest. The
ohjcct in the purchase of this great organ waste
to secure an Instrument that would bo a per
fect adjunct to church -worship. In this re
spect the new organ , is perhaps superior to
Bay In the city.
The orjjan occupies the chamber for mer-
ly filled by the old instrument. The two
nrches of the main south wall of the church
have been removed to permit the teae tofioat
unobstructed Into the auditorium. The case
of the instrument , extends across thespaco as
though it hnd been originally built for the
place. The lower part of the instrument is
encaseJIn oak of a dark color , producing an
old English , effect and la harmony with the
wood work ot the chancel. The orgaa ia
about 16CJO feet.
Wbilo this instrument has not so
many stops as many organs of its
dimensions , yet it is supplied with
all that Is desirable la church music. There
arc sixteen stops and four of them are really
double , so that the Instrument really has the
equivalent of twenty stop ) . Ithas a care
fully regulated proportion of diapason , flute ,
i strlnc and rvcd qualities inarions pitches.
A the strenjjthof each bempadmirably adopted
Vf to the acoustics of the tuudiazrmd thoposi-
rfi f tloa occupied by too orpinKvery stop ex-
J ff Twds through the entire compass of the in
strument ,
A remarkable feature of the oifon Is the
'Roosevelt , latent automatic combination
action. " This enhances the resources of the
criran quite wonderfully.
The orpin U supplieihvlth & vex humana ,
\\hlch gives It the power to produce on
exact imitation of & chorus of human voices.
The orffua U as beantitul as It is perfect in
uechanlcal construction , and \vtil be a won
derful ajststance In the services at the cathe
dral. It coatf7 00.
Open the MisolounryDoor .
The American board of commissioners ol
ioreien missions -will meet In Minneapolis in
anaual session next week , and a very impor
tant matter Is to be discussed.
SpeaMnfTof theraeettof ; to a 33n reporter ,
Jtev. WiUnrd Scott of St. Mary's ' .Atcnuo
Confrrvgational church said :
' This -was the first foreign mission
ary society organized in this countrv ,
and for many years it ivaa the only
ono of Importance. Itwas org-anlied inl&10.
and for years several of tin churches paid
their missionary funds to it , aud through it
had those funds distribute la Toreisn
land % . Tnii missionary society has sroivn to
tea powerful organization , having over four
luuttrcd missionaries , 33ti chunhes , 2,133
Uborcrs and controls 1M tljh schools and
( trmnirtes , having 7,00) ) students and 43OOO
( hlltma in christfaa schools. Ij t year the
receipts o the society w oi J5VO. (
j It Is t close corporation , most of the stock-
' .Mdersor members residing m the cut. I
thlt tlthiu about three hundred meiabers
formerly tha Congregational church , the
Hiptist church and the Dutch. Reformed
church had this society handle their -mission
huda.buttha tvo laat named have with
drawti and established mesiiouary bnachcs
(1 th rownleu , ing the Conpregational th (
only tlmrchnowneudinif iu funds throngl
the IneorporateU raissionary body , Tha im
tiortaiit quMtiou to be discussed and whicl
las bwsn ajjlutlugthochurvh uadthemetn
lera of this missionary lociety i' '
this i Shall the society rontinvt t
receive and disburse the missionary rvnda o
the church without tha churcn having anj
lalngto ay id to how end when the fund
shall be disbursed ? There Is an crffort being-
made to lave this close corporation open Its
doors and become more of a delegate body
In which the church stall have a direct rep
resentation. This demand Is becoming very
strong : throuphout the west and I think It is
possible that too desired change may l > e aide
soon. "
Speaking of the saino matter Dr , I > nryea
of the First Congregational church , said :
"This body ol missionary workershasbeen
a central agency throuphwhlch several otthe
denominations ha\e done worlc ia foreign
fields. Somebody had to handle tha funds ,
put up buildings , control the property and di
rect the work , and this corporation , which
has necessarily been a close ccrpontion , has
tilled thatofllce. But thequestlon now awes ,
shall this corporation manage the missionary
work of the church without siring- the church
a voice in tas matter or shall these clo xl
doors be opened and the church be permitted
to mike this missionary body a representa
tive branch in the Christian uorkiii which ,
delegates direct from the church may
take part. A. committee has been
ap pointed an dwill report at the nieotinR soon
to w bold at Jlinncapolia upon some plan o _
adjustmcnU"
"Do you tblak the corporation , should be
opened up to a delegate representative from ,
tbcchurchl"
The demand for a representative body is
becoming universal. Last week the Confre-
patlonalist cams out in favor of open doors
anddirect communication between thomls-
sionarj- society and the church. ITliis is the
trumpet which all recognize as tto voice of
tbochunh , and I think the idea will prevail.
It briRht that the church should Snow more
about the disbursement of Its missionary
funds and the general management of the
missionary work. "
A Jtlswlon txtthcllolj Pmnlly.
Today a mission will be commenced at the
church oJtho Holy Family , corner Hjhtxcn
and Izaid streets , ly fathers of the Society
of Jesus , The mission will be continued for
two weeks , and the exercises nill be as fol-
lom :
Jtornhg So'clock mass and instruction ;
G and 7 o'clock ' mass ; S :30 : o'clock : mass a.nc
sermon.
Afternoon 3 o'clock stations of tne cross. ;
T :30 o'clock rosary , sernioa. benediction.
Ceafesston will le heard from 5 o'clock in
the mominp until 1) ) noon , and from 2 : JD p.
LruuntUW JOp. tu.
Those who attend the mission are ro-
quMtedto abstain from all vain atnuseneats
and earnestly employ themselves intnejjreai
allilr of their salvation.
7ho ccnditions for jjainlng the plenary in
dulcncaof the mission a j as folioiva :
To assist at Qvoexercises of the misilon .
to make a good confession ; to receive holy
communion in the church ; to pray for the in
tentlon.3 of the church.
Kvenicp exercises during the first vv e k for
ladles only ; during the second wcelc for men
only.
Churoli Notes.
Rev. J , C. Jlaxfield of Omaha usisteJ in
tto dedicatory services of anew Methodist
ch'jrch it Craig last Sunday.
Itev. Charles "W.SavHpo of the Newman
M.B. church ho taken a house at the corner
of Leavenworth and Thirty-fifth avenue.
Kev. Gilbert De Ua Slatj-r.D.D . , formerly
paitor of the First Mttaodist church
of Omaha passed through on his way wes
lust wt-tk.
Acting President Rev. B. B. Dradlcy , o
Yinkton college , ipent last Jlonday in
Omaha , cnlllnij upon Itev.Vlllard \ bcotl ,
relative to his call to th presidency of Yink
toneoUcge.
A eood joke Is told on Dr. Tlaki of th
Plymouth Congregational church. Last week
- borecehcd a letter froraDr. Cresan and Dr
Guttenaa of the American board of foreign
, missions , statltiK that they would bo in
Omaha oa the last Sunday of the month ant
would like to occupy his pulpit both mornin ;
and evening to address the people reffanlln
mission try work , i > r , Thain maao ihe ai
nounccoent nd spent the -week making pas-
torlal cilia. Heas somerivbat surprisai oa
Saturdiv that the easUra gentlemen did no
arrive , out supposed that they would ge
In Sunday morning. But Sunday morn
ID ; cane and still no caisaionirieti
As the hour for church service ipproachet
IDr.Tbtla became anxious and looted again a
tin letter. He urai surprised to see Inat 1
meant the last Sunday in October Instead o
S.f tembec. Dtv Toain ras cbUc l to fill th
ulpltwithout an. hour's ' preparation. To
make the lokostUL betterone ot biu leadia
nembera fthcxik hands with him after the
morning : service and said : "Doctor , that was
ho best sermonl eur heard you preach ! "
Oa the fourth Sunday of this month Dr.
2r gan nnd Dr , Guttersonof NewYorJiand
Sostonwill present the cUims , alnuandob-
ecU of the American Foreign Slissionary
ioclcty at Plymouth Congregutional church
n ICounto Place ,
Trinity Cathedral Capitol avenue aad
Eighteenth street , Vary Kev. C. H. Oiirdaer ,
dean. Holy communion 5a. ra ; annual Har-
* est Home service , sermon and second celo-
( ration 11 a. ra. ; Sunday scliool 3:15 p. in. ;
Hildren's setilce 3:43 : p. m. ; evening prayer
, n ] sennoaTti p. m.
Tnc Roman's board of missions and the
Woaian's home missionary union of the Cou-
frezational church will meet in annnal con-
edtion. at Yorlc on October 13 , and W. Mrs.
3.V. . Hall , Mrs. A. 11. Thain aad Mrs.
Willard Scott are leading workers of Omaha ,
ntcrestcdin the successor these tire eicel-
entorBunizKitlon and win probably attend
heconveationat "i'ork.
The members of St. Marj-'s A venue Con.-
Bregational charch. held the annual business
meeting and sociable on last \Vcdnesday
nisH. The Iinanc of the church are in ex
cellent condition. The citimated eipurvsefor
thucominc year \vill be about # OlxJ. Tbo
pastor's salary is ? 3IXX , ) and the music costs.
il,500. The cnurch has a roemler-
ship of S5O , bcia ? the second in size
n. the state , of that Jenominntion.
Flev , Wllurd Scott orijauizcd the church
ten yean ago and has been the putor ever
since. He % vai recently called totae presi
dency of Vankton college , but declined. The
call has been rene-wed , but it is not believed ,
that be will change his mind regarding tiis
duty in the matter.
The First JPrcsbjterian church of Otniha
should be congratulated upon the condition of
its finances and the gemnerul prosperity of
its work. At the annual business meeting
held last Wedncsdav evCTinR' the treasurer's
report showed that the tvcei pb for the year
had been a little more than the disburse
ments. The expenses for the yuar were
about SO.OOO . , and e\erythlne was fullv paJa
upwitbnsruall bulaace in the treasury. The
salary of the pastortvas increased , to " ,000
per annum , and thcuewjear opens with ex
cellent prospects of success. C. E.
Yost , \ . C. Kennedy and T.
McGregor were elected trustees and
A , C. Kennedy vos elected treasurer for
the comlujf year.
State Secretary Nash , of tie Y. XL C. A. ,
hascbmeto Omaha to nisc the floating in
debtedness In the Ornalu brancti. lieu-ill
stav with theusociation till the dtbt ia pro
vided for or perish la the attempt.
Kegnlar classes -were beimnat the V. M. C.
A last week for the winter. The class in
Gcrmuimeeuon Tuesday and that in. vocal
music meets on Thursday. CUssej in elocu
tion will also meet on Ttarsday.
The annual members reception ivill bo held
neit Jloiiday night. A choice pro
gramme of music will bo pre
sented by the choir of the
IPirst Presbyterian church.
The state convention ol the Y. M. C , A.
will be held at Grand Island this year , onXo-
vemberlSandlS.
The Church Record , edited and published ,
by Kev. J , W , Taylor , has bn increased in
s ienndls imnrov1ns" vlth each Lssue. It is
one of the bris'htwt little papers in the
loal rehfious Held.
A very pleasant reception xvas tendered
R r. I1. S. Jlemll and wife at the First
Methodist church last Friday evening.
Dr. and Mn. Thain , ct the Plymouth Con-
grrgaticnal church , willuttcnil the meeting
of the board of foreign missions at Minn-
apolls this week.
The-tt-ork of St. Timothy mission , being
conducted by KevJ. . J. IL Kfcdy.was heart
U v recommended nnd endorsed by Marathon
lodge No. SS , Knights of Pyttlis. at a recent
meeting.
Dr. AV. . Lamar gtxs to G rand Island
a xt Tuesday to meet with the edacatlooa
board ol the Baptist church. The city o
Grand , Island has mujj a donation of land
and buildings for the usooC a Buptlst oollex
which. It U sail , will soon , bo cpeunl f o
worlf. The doaatioa isvalu at over flOO-
00) ) .
The Welch Prejbyterian ( hurch on Saun
den stnet has be a wronderfully revival the
p \vcelc bjra series of exctlloat taoetlags.
Some ottba ablest pastors of that itenomina.
ti a in the west have osilstoj la the work.
BACK FRflU MEO SHORES.
V"hat George "W , Anas and Paty Sa While
in. Europe.
.IFEIN LONDON , PROSPERITY IN BELGIUM.
\Vliat is Ivnou-n About Prohibition
Abroad nnd. How the Jlotinley
Dill Is considered by
Mr. George W. Ames , w-He and father ,
Accrue C. AJBM , returnel last Thursday
rein a four raonth'ssojourn in Europe. They
pent inojt of the time in tlirco great citiea ,
Condon , Paris and. Brussels , making short
excursions to the leading points of interest
about them.
Kpealdnj of his impressions while abroad
! r.Oeorjc , TV AmessaiJ :
"Ills diflicult for me to decide where to
> egin T.heu you ask ina to tallc
iboutwhat I suv lad learned while
u Europe. Thew is so mucti that
onesees if he hat all obicrvius that a Rreat
deal mi ht be ; aid and much ttiat would be
> f DO especial Interest to the readers of TUK
SEF. In a.sou of rambling way , however ,
rhap lean mve jouafow ideas that wilL
worth pablbUuig. Ol coan > e wcbavv the
great painting ! and pieces of < culptuary and
and ail those things taat have been written
about over and over again , but I have uoth-
lnof inter t to say about them. We
adopted the plan of spending a good
deal ot time in each of the
Lhree large cities , London , Paris aud
Brmseis , and no were very well
pleased with the results. Thuhabitof fo'.nK
from place to place all oter luropsln ufow
tnontai , aftcir the style ot the nreraje Amer
ican tourist , is getting to bo looked , upon a a
waste ot time and * energy , with a , meaner
amount ot profit in the end. If one wiines
to really learn somctnin ? about the peoiile of
a country he must sUiylon ; ; cacugh witli
them to undorsuuid their modes ot \i\\ag \ \ ,
their habits and customs , and the real
sources of their discontuct , their prosperity.
and of the ruimjr scnttiucut of the people lit
ttiedifferont alksof lift' .
"I wasforcib y iinpreaselrith one thing. It
is this : la this country , wo begin where
they , over there , leave off They seem to be
satisfied with things thai we hive castasUe.
They point to the pwt , W to the pracatand
the future. Them s u preat deal of talk
over in Knplaad just now atout the Urilt
policy of the UuitedState * . The McKlniey
bill has produced a vas t ainount of cotnincut.
Ihe prevailing ofinlonls that it Is a > tep In
the wren ? duvction , the banding o t a Chinese
wall , commercially sp-rakin ? , l > otwe a
countries which should uuinUin anlntinutc
reciprocityImost confess that [ share in
that opinion. I believe- the JlcICintey till is
a backward stfp and an wpcaslve blunder to
the party that is rwpondule for it Forthe
vrcit particuiariy it I * inreaaonable and un
just. '
" 1 vvospreatly lupresied wltti the superior
methods of crnduclloff business la London.
The wouoerful system and the stupendous
volnme ot coramerw in that city is amazing.
Eapeciully may this W ? noted amongtheHnan-
cialInstitutions of the. BritUh metropolis.
Beginning at the Bank of .England all the
way through to the smaller concentstnat
maka a businwi ot UanJhng nioaey and se
curities , tlienj U an exuctupsi and solidity
thatcommanvlsthoaduiirdtioQOf theananual
world. "
"Did yon Had the people en joying good
tinvs there ! "
"Ye * , times are rood itGreat Bntaia and
tbeamouat ofbulialng thit is goingon ia
the suburbs of London would a * ton is h you.
I never saw anythlag to equal It. Jllock
atttr block of rejldtmco buildbiss may bo
s _ a in coirseof ccn trtictionlii awrly every
part of the ouulcirti of London , Spejlcinc ;
of prosperity , tnoujb , niniudi mo taut of au
the people w saw abroad the people of Dcl-
gium t > iai to be th incwt thoroughly pros
perous and happy. Uruivels U woaderfuUy
prosperous and the people teem perfectly
contented.
"In Piris , of course , oao sees more light-
hearted gilty than In anycityon the facts of
the earth. Ttscare of life rest very 1 i hty !
upon the people of the French capital. "
' If yotnveroeoinzto choose between the
English and trench mode of living , -which
would you prefer J * '
"I should decide in favor of the French or
Parisian life rather than that of the Lon
doner. but I ant to say that thereis a. great
dent about the genuine Englishman that I
profoundly alc.l . You , If you have
never seen the Englishman at benne ,
woold be pleased with his
frankness , his generous consideration of
e verv one's person alvievs and rights. The
Enylishinjn may dispute with you. may think
within hiiBself that you are aolockhcad.but .
he doesn't ' fly with a p.-iasion and call you a
fool , as so many .Americans are apt to do.
There is very little snobbhhness among
Enellshtnen. They are sheers , rather
brusque occasionally but refreshingly candid
at all times. "
Spoakingrof the various points of interest
In uad about IxindonMr. A-tneisaid :
' \ Veisitcd Westminster abbey again
and again and found something new to ui at
each visit.Vc were especially interested in
our visit to the old London tower , and the
museum In Guild tall. There is so much in
Lon Jon it would retmire a life time to see it
alL We were deluhtcdto find the exact
location of the 'Old c-urioaity shop' made
famous by Charles Dickeas. I alw bed tbo
pleamreof a visit to the old ' \VhitelIenrt
Inn1 where Pick-nick found Sam Wcller
blackios boot ! . Vie were disappointed in
Hyde parlc. It is too natural and the nature
is IOT commonplace.
"I made several trips up the Thimes on
the famous penny ooats and enjoyed each
trijiimmenscly.
"Ivaa pleased with the splendid regular
ity and ecntlcnanlr ' conduct manifest amonj ?
the Ix > noon police 'force They ure reinirte-
ablygentcol aal plantln jusistin ? strang
er * about the city aad in giving people all
thelilx'rty possible without -
infrinjiug- upon
that of others.
' The amount of drinking among nearly
all casses of people In London an < 3
in Brussels Is perfectly astoanrluis. 3
was especially nTiiaied to see the wnmea
drinkingin public resorts. 7alk attout pro
hibition m-er ia that country , and they Mould
not comprehend you ,
"With regard to newspapers , I have just
this to say : The English newspaper is not
n newspaper in our acceptation of the word.
TitfEnjjiwh nctrantper li chiefly inideupof
exhaustive and civfullyvrlttcn editorials
exiirwsiiijj thcopiuions ofa few welllnforme > d
men. The news that one p.eta in an KiiRllsh
piixr Is renurkable for ib rmigerness.
Wliere our Ainuricsn papers print columns ,
the Knplish pipers print a f cw little S'julbs
t\vo or three inches long And now I want
to say that the Omahi roan -who travels
abroad U proud to Iraow that Tun DEE is
pnhlishcl hen1. It is the onlv pajwr prlatc-d
in Omaha tharoae hears of in caster a rl ties
or in Europe , aud ci-ery.vhen ) youhejtrcoai-
plimentarr remarks about the enwrpriso of
TiuBtst"
'Did ' you h < rar much about Omaha anv
where In vonr travels " *
"We met a number of gentlemen ia Lon
don who are interested in Oman ) and who
keep pretty well rO't * with regard to its
prosperity. But let tne tell , jou what I ob
served the very hour 1 landed oa American
soil , the census reports are doin more for
Omaha thau anything that has occurred for
years. Moniel men of the ct aresurj'rlseil '
that Omaha is not. behind Kansas City and
Denver as they had supuosea. but ia th leid
of tbem. The credit of the city is first class
and confidence in its rapid growth anil
permanent pnHpcrity hai bttn vronuerfully
increased since the census was completed. "
TJr. iiirnej cures cntarrh , Bee bid g.
A. Ootlmiu \ \ ' > inaiio I'oiiul ScUeiue.
A queer letter was received at the
pchtoltico yesterday from a woman in
Ker York. U had n iMperixxket 6cwe < ]
on the outside of the envelope with
white thread , says the Baltimore Sun ,
On the pocket was a inePsajje to the post-
ma > ten that It , eontuined 10 cents and
taat the vriter desired the poaUl au-
thoritic to buy as | > eclal delivery stamp
for the letter und deliver It aaeoonas it
reached here. The injunctloa % vcu
obeyed and the letter promptly for-
warded.
Dr. Uirney , nose and throat. Bee bldg.
BIEMC UP INDUSTRIES ,
The "Work in Wlich Omaha ITaaufacturers
Are low Engaged.
THE NUMBER OF OPERATIVES EMPLOYED ,
Tlie Vases They Receive anil tlie
3InrfeIou Dexterity They Attain.
In Handling Improved
Slacbmerjr ,
Eight bandied thousand dollars worth of
leather I
Jlore than enough to carrct the heart of
the city , and then shoe every nan , woman
and child la Omaha yes , and all the human
bcinprs in Douglas county.
This iUhe quantity of leather undo into foot
covering and sold every year by W. V , Morse
&Co. . of this city.
Their big. handsome five-story and base
ment building at the southeast comer of
Eleventh aad Douelas street * comes as near
beinK a model wholesale and manufacture
establishment as can be found between the
oceans.
The flrm. pays out more that $100,000 , in
cash every year for vasjea to its employes
und between fTTJ.OW und 50,000 , ofthls amount
remains in Omaha.
.Nearly two hundred people are employed
within the four walls of this mapiUiceat'ti-
tabllshineiitto ay uothin ? of the traveling
men employed "by the lira. Ot their iiio
cmiloyei about 00 per cent are girU ,
who earn from $5 to 112 a
week , according to their compUency ;
and a. brighter , raoro intelligent and more
thouromghiy skillful eoraiiany of yonnj
\v meri would bo difflcalt to find.
Of the * .rOO.XM ( worth of boots and shoes
sold every twelve months by W. V. Morse ! c
Co , STUW.OOO worth , or 1V.OX ) pairs are made
entire in the firm's ' establishment at the loca
tion named.
A more thoroughly supplied und systematic
fjictory cannot perhaps lw found In the
United States .A party of sixty ladles and
pentlenien , v better easy toplease or of the
most fastidious tastes , might call
at tfco factory any hour of the
day , lave their measure for a pair of
boits or shoes , and return an hour aftcrwwa
and find that their orders had been filled
tbit the boots mid shoes they had ordered
had bwi made durintr that ono short how.
if the- party had retnainel to see tbo IA )
boots orsbomnnufactured tlie ladies of the
co-npixtiy would hare noticed that blxt n dil-
ferent pieces of Kods were put into their foot
covering , while the gentlemen would hure
dlscovcicd that only nine -wore rat into each
of theirs .The jru'-sts would RV | > have otj-
scrved tluvt each b < x > t er shoo pa-iscd through
llfty different pairs of huuds , that lOUdiffcr-
ent nuuhlncs coaling : from & ' to fl.iioo api ! ce
and opvmted by tliwtritity were called lntj )
ute accomplish th f work and that liljf bolts
of linen , silk , sntlu and ptitcnt leather bail
b n heavily ilm\m uwn in the operation.
And then If after every one of the sixty-
ladies End ycnUeiuen had put oti their foot
wear and cone away they would find them
selves walKlng-inUootsor sbix ttmt wureas
eajy as old ones , a ixrfectly nttlns and ar-
ttitlc as evtr tlic-y had worn In all their lives.
The establishment occupies the basement
and entire live ftwrs , and to the casual ob
server it worulit teem to bo about
time the flnn added at least two
more ktorits to Its bulldlnc ; since
eury 'i ° l n' ' s > pace I * crowded ivjth goods ,
machloery and employes. la thebastmcntU
found the iinmenso stock of rubbvr goods ; on
the llrst Moor the offlc , paclclnv and sample
rooras ; on the third , merchandise , \vhlle the
fourth and lifth floor * are given upeiclosively
to mannf Jrturin g
'hut , pethapd , will prove to the prjbltc
b the newest ana most novl of sll the little
features in coattectiomvith this gnsat factor
In Omaha's pro peritj and advancement Is
this.
this.Uy a stogulaily Inffenlous , sccunte and
complete system , this firm keeps a record ol
the name ot every workman who has any
thing to do with the manufacture of a shf -
and a jear or more affrvvanl by looking at
LiodUoc aad then turning to this ystcm of
record the linn , can tell the uatues of every
one of the fifty or more workmen
who had todowith its manufacture , and just
Thtchone performed this cr the one ttho pcr-
'onned ' that part of Its coustruction. ThLs
system is ot the utmost importance ami valao
to tboflrm in determining- skill and care
of its emploves. If u shoe U returned by a
retailer who , in turn , has had it thrown back
upon him by reason ol a defect la the con
struction , the manufacturer turns to hta
recortland and nnds oat which of his em
ployes has blundered and deals with him ac
cordingly.
A. Steel Kelt Knife.
The J. T. Itoblnson notion company occu
pies the entire flvo story and basement brick
Mock , 40x13. ! , at tne northeujt corner of
Twelfth und Howard streets.
Viewed from the street the place has a
grimand silentappearanco. But enter , take
the open elevator aud ride from basement to
fifth story and sou Unrf yourself ia the midst
of a aeries of the largest , brightest nnd busi
est jobbing and manufacturing scenei hi the
west.
There la not afoot of space on any of the
five great floors that is not piled high wltti
goods or buzzing machinery.
Each floor is a mammoth department capa
ble of fully stocking a score of retail estab
lishments with the particular specialty repre
sented. On the first you find neckwear , sus
penders , hosiery , handkerchiefs and dress
shirts The second contains underww.
cloves and mittens. .Vll the tn-inufacturcd
iroods , pants , leather coat-i , cardigan Jackets
and o\eralls \ are on the third ; oa the fourth
are the cutting tuWes and surplus stock ,
whlleawaynp on theiifthare something IMS
than a hundred sewing , buttoahollnj ; and
other machines.
The concern ha * been established eight
years nnd has o > er f IOOOW cash money la-
vested In the business. The number of em
ployes exceeds erie hundred , all butUveuty-
nve ot whom are women and girls. Salaries
run from St to = SX ) per week , iv hlle the apesof
tho-se employed run from four-ton years up.
The most interesting floors to rislt are the
fourth nnd fifth. Ch the fourth Is found
what has been widely commented by the best
posted people from all the preat manufactur
ing pomUi m the cast as the most wonderful
cutting machine ever In vented. It la the crea
tion of thebratnof the henls of this company.
Ills by nomciirnu coinpliciiUKl pieosol mi-
cblnery , but hw the pwieral appearance ,
somewliat.of bcintf nhupescroll saw , so far
u thedesiga of the framework U concerned.
Instead of a saxv , you see slniulya thin rib
bon like baud of stet'l , andthla is the knife.
This steel baud or knlfu La nineteen feet lonjf
and endless and runs proclicly like a leather
b-md , around an upper nnd lower wheal some
three feet In circumference. Jn this way a
motion is attained which surpasses the
most rapid motion attainable -with
the flnst scroll a\v. \ The work
prfornied by tW ribbon knife h siraplyuiar-
velons Then * are few people but that have
something of an idea of the tou hne&s of
Jeans cloth.Vell , this d ilc-uto little sUvl
ribboncutj. through ISO thlckuosscsof Jeuas
41 easily as the saarpe tcaso knife sinks Into
a loaf of the softest bread. The flrra. has
several fortunes in thU wonderful yet vcrv
sltn plo machlno which they vl 11 begin reaplnj ;
as s > eon a they s cura their patent.
Upon the other mcwt intereatlns floor , the
fifth , arts found U.-twecn liltyandaeventy-ltv'o
women und iirls vliose a ta rnngo from
fourftn to about thirty years. Fire-sixths
of tUetn are boiijinjr over and with amazingly
deft flUKe ur oi > erating macliincs which
ntber sow seam * , sew on buttons or rnako
butUmholos. It la nurd , eiactlnp work
almost froai dawn to dark , and yet they MWIII
uiod . > ratoly happrfuicd.'lth \ \ a rrult'm ini-
chlnea girls ws on twenty-tire doien Init-
ton * a day , while any ox pert t-ainstix will
tell jou that four djzon ii day l > y bund U
cxtraoralnaiy rapid woric.
1'roji tbeio Cw9 tloor- * there are turned out
ever \roek b < ftwe < i five hundred and eiirht
hundred dozen of ferments , aucli an ovumlli ,
v-Xl < ja trousers und men's ' workine J.ickit *
The linn statei that their Bales for August
Of this year show un InrrniAO of 8fl | 'r cent
over those for the correjK [ > iidlnj ; month lu
last jmr.
All tie ! maihlricrv In the balldlug it
operated by electricity obtalit-d ( from Couurit
lllulli.
Of ill articles uod to gmct ) a tabl < * cuna
lni [ > rts rjore hrlllltncy than Doclltnucr'
i American cut ULSSI. | It Is tte richtwtcuC
I 43 la thi world. Bnqulro for it of jour
' diailcr. Kvery [ > i < ce Uoa Dortlaeer1 * trad -
mari label