12 THE O IAITA DATLV HE 13 : FRIDAY , MATUMT 1 , 181)9. )
JH'PID'S ' ' CNTIHELY DEATH
Universal Sonow Both In nnd Out of Iho
Methodist Church ,
PECULIARITIES OF THE POPULAR PREACHER
< txnrlntr nml I'rlpnil of llii lnri
Men. ! > > Wlmin lie Mont
II luhl y IJMpt'iiiril
for I Inl'n ill-nil.
Atinng the 1)UBlnoss men of Omaha there
Brutus lo * n unlvoienl feeling of Borrow
of tliti untimely death of Uov. John Mc-
Q n > t. It Ifi held tn bo next to remnikablo
Hist in iho three nhnrt years In which this
untile' T lived In the city , coming hero n
complete trntiKor , ho should have gathered
nroun'l lilm so many Tvarm friendships
iimnni ? that class of people who nro not
counted ns church-goers. Thews regarded
Mr. Mc-CJuold ns .their friend oiltnldo of any
Hies of church nmoelatlon.
The extent of his following In this par
ticular line wns not known until Lho news
of his death spread over the city , and one
man came to another to recount the per
sonal lora ho ibcllovcxl hnd befallen him.
IMany of these attended the pastor's church
Init rarely. They bad met him socially.
3Io had called nt their oflleo or place of
IniBlncra. > llo came not In hl ministerial
capacity lo talk of spiritual things , but as
n neighbor.
H dr-velnped that this ivna Ills only rccro-
nllon from his church work nnd his l > ool(3.
At these limes he would talk of the affairs
of the world and of the ( business Inwhich
the man upon whom ho wn calling was cn-
laRCil. llilt through it nil , It Is said , there
was an unconsciousness that bo was really
norompllshlng results In the line of his pro-
tfi-sfilon. It was a sort of diplomacy not
snapped out In advance , 'but ' coiiHtautly with
him In his manner and wtylo.
Those Intimately acquainted with Nov.
John McQuold say ho was a. man of moods ,
yet always kindly and approachable. In
thcso nioodH he sought oul Iho nssoclallon
of siieli of his friends Whom ho thought
would morn fully appreciate his feelings at
that particular time. It wna thus thai lie
dro\v to him men with widely different tant.cs
nml dispositions antagonistic. Ho onjoycrt
u clear , and on these Incursions Inlo the retreat -
treat of his acquaintances commercially en
gaged ho frequently announced his presence
by saying : " 1 have not come to talk busi-
ntss , but lo Imvo a smoke with you. " H Is
not recorded that lie was ever unwelcome.
Mr. McQuolil was a great lover of books
nnd possessed a valuable library. His Judg-
jneiit of the character of any literary worK
la nhl to have been unexcelled. Ho pos
sessed also a love of art and architecture ,
nnd could discuss Intelllgenlly and proflla-
Wy either of these subjects. That he 1iad
something of nn executive mind Is shown by
the fact that lost year ho personally raised
two-thirds of the $10,000 needed to make n
payment on Iho church debt.
Ills friends say that lie least of all under *
ntood and appreciated his ability ns a
preacher. When the First church wns loft
without a pastor three years ago J. II. But
ler of the Adams Express company sug
gested Mr. 'McQuold. ' whom he had heard
several time while visiting at Olatho , Kan.
Three delegations from the Omaha congre
gation went to Olatho and heard the man
preaoli. Their reports wore unanimous
In favor of culling him to this
church. It was done , and ho came.
* Tbo rcrcptlon accorded 'him ' socially and
in the pulpit overwhelmed him. He couldn't
understand there wns that In Ills sermons
which could make his hearers so cnthusl-
nstlc. It Is alleged ho was unmethodical In
Ms habits , yet that Hie never entered the
{ pulpit unprepared. Ho never wrote hlb scr-
auons , and none of them have been pre-
Borved. This Is the greatest source of regret
to many of his warmest ad.mlrers.
Sulijrot * from Unity InclilciilN.
Subjects for his sermons were taken from
Incidents In bis dally life. A member of his
congregation came to him one day and Raid :
"I have been told that I am not n Christian ,
Imt 'that I must be 'converted' before I may
'become ' one. " "That Is the sheerest non
sense , " replied Mr. McQuold. "Ho who
loveth Is Tjorn of God , " ho continued , and
striking bis band on the table he repeated ,
"Ho who lovotn JB born of Ood. " With
( hat ns a. text ho preached two or three dif
ferent sermons.
Again n woman of his church , one of ex
traordinary zeal in Christian work , said to
liltn she thought Uioro was too much
decoration and ornamentation In the First
church. She complained of the cushions
nml music , nnd other features of the service
nnd church furnishing , and added she didn't
ftcllovu It was n Christian church. "My
dear woman. " lie replied , "St. Paul said :
'Thero arc many voices In the world , each
with Us own particular significance. ' " She
doubted that St. Paul used the words and
lie took her bible and showed them to her
mid that quotation furnished him a text fern
n scries of sermons.
Jlln I.ll.crnl ViciVN.
The liberality of tlio man as n minister
was shown last fall during the congress of
llhnral religions In this city. Ho opened his
pulpit to many of the visiting clergymen of
faiths contrary to bin own , among them Dr.
ai.V. . Thomas of Chicago , and It Is said
that wns the first time Dr. Thomas had
occupied a pulpit In the Methodist church
aluco ho left the denomination. At Ar-
Kfiitlne , Kan. , where Mr. McQuold was sta
tioned for a while working , among railroad
men his moat Intimate
, associate was a
Catholic churchman. Ho saidVo wore
working for the same end. "
In hla pulpit lie has said ho did not think
It essential that persona should belong to n
churcli to ho Christians , although ho thought
It would .bo . ( bettor If they were members.
Ho did not think H necessary to 'belong to
the Methodist church , although too tboughl
thnt organization was the brat , and for that
reason ho became n Methodist preacher.
Personally , ho uald , be was a member of
that organization , but mentally be was un
fettered fby creed.
ArriiiiK Mii ; nU for HIP I'niirrnl.
The remains were transferred yesterday
from the hospital to the church , where
they will bo kept until the funeral next
Saturday nfteruoon ut 2 o'clock. From 0
until 12 o'clock on Saturday the church will
bo open , that nny who wish may 1uko n
final look upon the familiar face. While the
body IB In the church U will bo In the care
A punt onitpr CRCAM or TARTAR POWDTH
NO ALUM > NO AMMONIA
DR ;
Superior to ull other * in purity ,
rlclmcu unit IruvrnliiK tr nti. |
Highest Honors , World's Fair
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
f A Rnanl of honor from the "KnlRhtsf
> mplnr , of which organization ho wn ft
lumber. A similar guanl will accompany
10 liody to the cemetery , although the com-
rnnndcry will lake no other part In the
ervlcefl. Thc > remains will he placed In aj
ecolvlng vault nt 1'rospect Hill ccim-tory
ntll such tlnin as Mm , McQtiold can be
onmtltotl as to their final dlftpofritlon.
Mr. .McQuold requested thnt In the event
f his denth Kcv. Dr. Tlinrlw II. Mitchell
Minneapolis nhould bo Invited to prenc'i '
10 funeral Kermon. Hu anld Mr. Mitchell
ns his most Intlmnto friend. A telegram
tut lioen cent to Mr. Mitchell , asking him
0 eomo to Omaha for that purpose. Another
Rrnm linn been Bent to Uov. Frank Crane
f Chicago , Mr. Mcliod's } ! predecessor In tbn
lr t church , nsklnR him to como and nsalst
n the services.
Mr. Mitchell responded soylns ho would
; -hero - to take part In the funeral service ,
ill .Mr. Crane has not been heard from.
ellbur baa the father of Mr. McQuold re-
ponded to tlio telegraphic announcement
' the death.
Bishop Kltzgcrnld , who Is now presiding
1 a conference at Kldorado , Kan. , has tele-
raphed his condolence to the members of
10 church ,
The following hnvo been chosen to bo the
rtlvo pall hearers nt the fimcrnl : J. H.
illlor , A. T. Austin , J. II. McConnell , J. O.
ortelyou , Dr. A. H. Hippie nnd II.V. .
reckcnrldgo. These are all officers of the
tmrch.
The following will IMS the honorary pall
carers : Allen II. Smith , J. O. 1'hllllppl ,
elm Davis , Charles A. Oons , D. M. Huv-
rly , C. P. Urcckonrldge , Henry nrown ,
Jchard Stevens , K. 1' . Swccly , Erasing
ouiiR , C. C. Ilclden and G. P. Dlotz.
. W. Ijyman , W. V. ( Morse , Ooneral Charles
' . Manderson , Chnrlcs J. Orcene , William
' . Otirloy , 0.V. . Mningcr , J. 11. Mlllard and
. R Wcllor.
Mr. nicQuold carried a life Insurance
ollcy for 12,000. lie bad other policies ,
tit nllowod them to Inpic.
Mrs. McQuold was acqiinlntcd yesterday
lib the fact of her husband's death
ml there la considerable apprehension
mong her frleniln an to the effect the sad
civs will have upon her In her weakened
omlltlon.
SEVERAL BIG LAND DEALS
liiM-p .11 cn Arc I'llrcllllMlnn
Triie < Fi from ( lie t iiloii I'm-1 lie
Imill I > i > | iurtiuii ( .
One of the largest lann deals closed by the
nlon Pacific land department has just been
iado with Cosgrove Bros. , sheep raisers nt
ort Stcclc , Wyo. These men have bought
8,000 acres east of the Fort Steclo reservti-
on , for which they paid $12,750. nnd have
vised for one year 81,920 acres west of the
cficrvatlon. They are Ihe most extensive
ileors of fihccp In the western country.
P. C. Miller , also a sheep man , has pur-
lased C.OOO acres north of Fort Steele and
as leased about 20,000 acres In the same
ocallty.
Negotiations are now pending for largo
racta of land with P. M. Stortzol. J. G. Mas-
ey and the Slamlnrd Meat nnd Live Stock
ompany of Denver.
'In ' the purchase and leaeo of this land
lese sheep raisers nro carrying out a big
chocno lo turn Iho western part of Wyotn-
ig Into a grazing country exclusively ,
heretofore they have only leased the land
ceded for their ranches , but they now buy
irgo tracts for n homo ranch , for which a
ow price Is made , and lease what other
creagu they may 'want. ' They are behind
selie-mo to have the government cede Us
and In 'western ' Wyoming to the state for
raring purposes , and It Is understood that
hen this Js accomplished the Union Pa-
iflc company In willing to reserve Us lander
or Iho same purpose , giving Iho ranchmen
30 whole control of that part of the state ,
t IH then also possible the ranchmen will
ouiblno to provide themselves with means
f transportation to haul their stock to
omo 0110 of the trunk lines leading to nn
astern market.
ARK COMMISSION MEETING
Vo atonry ( n I'ny for Work of
the AViiNhout 011 tlio Flor
ence Ilouleviiril.
The work of filling the .washout on the
'lorenco ' boulevard , just south of Miller
ark , still remains undone , although the
card of Park 'Commissioners has ordered
t. The diniculty lies In the fact that no
chomo of repairing the boulevard can too
ound which will not call for a considerable
utlay of money. Either a bridge or a
ulvort will 'have to bo constructed In or-
er to allow the creek to pass under the
oulevard , or el o In times of heavy rains
: io water will back up and cause damage
o surrounding property. Iloth plans will
est considerable money , nnd the park board
s therefore In a quandary. Xo work will bo
one until the city engineer looks over the
rounil.
This wan ono of the matters considered
t the regular monthly meeting of the Hoard
f Park Commissioners , which otherwise
as occupied mainly In routine business ,
'he Central boulevard scheme was In-
ormally discussed , 'but ' no action was taken ,
'ho Hreator America Kxpooltlon company
ailed to have anybody on hand to make
rrangomeuta for the use of Kountzo park
his year.
DiiyH of tln > Home .Vimilirrcil.
The greatest electrician In the world de-
larcs that the days of the horeo nro num-
> ored , nml that In a slvart time electricity
vlll completely supplant man's most useful
nlmnl. In twenty years , he asserts , the
lorso will bo a curiosity. Diseases of the
toimich , liver , kidneys nnd blood would also
)0 ) a curiosity If all sufferers would take
lostetto's Stomach Hitters. There would
hen bo praotlcnlly no dyspepsia , norvous-
imss , sleeplessness , Indigestion , constipation ,
malarial fever or ague.
MlirKUST AMI .SIIOHTKST HOl'TK '
P ( . l.oiilH vlii Omiiliu .t S ( . l.nulH
nml AVnliiiNli limit , ' .
.enve Omaha 1:50 : p. m. . Council Uluffs
:10 : p. m. . arrive St. Louis 7 a. in. llo-
urnlng leave St. Louis 7:30 : p. m , , arrive
Omaha 8:35 : a. m. , dally. Ilest llnu to south
mil east. No bus transfers In St. Louis.
lomescekers' half rate ( plus $2.00) ) . Uxcur-
stons on sale first ana third Tuesday each
uonth. All Information nt " 1'ort Arthur
louto'ollke , UlC Pnrnam street ( I > axton
lotol block ) , or write Harry i : . Moores.
Oand T. A. . Omaha. Neb.
nu I3AT iiioni r'no.v i > KATHS ,
Vlii "lliK-U iitliinil Uouo , "
To points In Utah. Idaho. Montana. Wash-
nijton , Oregon and California. Call at city
Ickct olllce. 1323 Farnain street.
SlullHllfx.
The following births
nnd deaths wii i- reported -
ported to the health commlssloni'iiluriiiij 1 | .
twenty-four hours ending nt noon yesterday :
Illrths Schtiyler Qulnii. mo South fcixth
l > ov ; C. L. Larson , 3200 South Tueniy-lhlrd
Klrl ; Leon Lohm-s. 1037 South Tw-Butlciu !
boy : Ud Krcth. 1227 South Kleve.i H , bov
Albert lloppeiihovor , 2224 South Kluhteonui.
Blrl : Mnloy Streeter , 1911 Cuinlng , girl ;
frank Welner , 4701 North Thirty seventh.
boy ; Frank Illrd , 210S Miami , girl : Mike
Mornvcc. 1227 South Fifteenth , girl ; JJugono
\\obstcr. l > 22 South Twentieth , , 'lrl.
Death Prances \Voodbrldge. 2CH Cupllol
avenue , 1 year , pueumonla.
Happy Is the man or woman who can eat n
good , hearty meal without suffering after
ward. If you cannot do It. take Koilol Dy .
pepsla Cure. It digests what you eat. and
cures all kinds of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Nordln's Hoyd orchestra nt Schlltz roof
garden Saturday night. April 1 , from S to 12
p. in , Admission free.
ni i : i ) .
SANrOKD-H. If Mur < "h 30. Puneral S.it-
" 'al '
"
Nortfr 17th Bt" '
'BOSTON ' STORE REMNANTS
(
;
; Remnants Today Cheaper Than Wo Ever
i ; Sold Them Before ,
! I
j
( ! i IMMENSE LOTS OF NEW REMNANTS
i '
| , t\-ci-.v : It < MIInnn < \ < MV In Our lloiiie
thillV llnvc Alri-iiily llnil on Snlo
Will ( in Tiiinorrim- Alum ! Unit
i , Price Formerly Sola For.
2.-.C DUKPS OOODS. BC YAHD.
2,000 yards of Kngllsb and nil wool , double
width henrletta nml cashmere In dark colors ,
actually worth 25o yard , In remnants at fie
yard.
sic rmisss OOODS. isc YARD.
3,000 yards of silk mercerized dress goo.Is
In checks , plaids , etc. , lengths from 3 to S
vnrds. actually worth S5c , oil sale on main
lloor nt lf > c yard.
$ : t.fiO MKN'8 CASSI.MKU15 , J1.IR
SOO yards Imported casslmere , all wool
mixed suitings , blue and black sorgos , lcr-
soys , meltons , black clay worsteds and
striped worsted pantlngs , nil double width ,
fit-Inch goods , every yard worth from $3.r > 0
to $5.00. In remnants from three to ten
yards , go In this sale on front bargain
Bquaio at Jl.'JS yard.
IMPOIITKI ) RHMNAXTS THAT MATCH.
A new lot of remnants that mulch. Ihreo
and live pieces of u kind , enough to enable
a lady to make a waist or child's entire
dress ; goods worth from $1.50 to J2.00 yard ,
In remnants at 15c and 25C for entire vleco.
11KMNANTS OK SILK.
Thousands nnd thousands of yards of silk
that have accumulated during our Immcnso
sale from the Spencer stock , In lengths from
2 .to 12 yards , In taffetas , brocades , Ktrlpes ,
checks , etc. , worth up to $2.00 , go In two
lots at fitfc and -ino vard.
RI3MNAXTS OF SILK MOUSSELIN'DESOIB
A new lot of mnussulln do sole , four vnrds
In n pattern , many of them silk striped ,
worth 7Cc yard , just the Ihlng for airy supi-
mcr walslB , or evening walstR. light nnd
dark grounds , floral designs ; entire pattern ,
tic. !
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
1.000 yards 35-Inch percale , light nnd dark
colors , worth llic , go at 3c yard.
One big counter all kinds drapery denim ,
cretonne , satccu and ticking , DC yard , worth
luc.
luc.One
One Immense lot short remnants allkollno
Ic yard.
One big counter 36-Inch French percale ,
ducking , etc. , GV c yard , worth 20c.
One Immense lot 40-Inch India llnon , 3'sO {
yard.
One big table all kinds of remnants whtto
goods , India linen , nainsook , pique , etc. ,
slightly mussed , go at Fie yard , wortb 12M-C.
One counter chanibray gingham , G4c ! yard ,
worth ] 2i c.
One counter fine dotted Swiss nnd new
spring dlmillos , 7',4c yard , worth 20c.
One counter very finest grade of new fancy
white goods , SVfcc. none worth less than 25c.
One big table print remnants , an long ns
they last go at 2c yard , worth 7c.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
10th & Douglas Sis.
A1111 on n ( ? o mi'11 IM.
Musicians will unquestionably take great
Interest In the coming grand opera produc
tion by the Ellis Grand Opera company ,
Thursday , April G , because H will once moro
bring to our cily a musical orgauizatlon
which has In years past , both In opera andi
concert , aroused greal enthusiasm and done
much toward advancing high art In this
city nnd community. The New York Sym
phony orchestra of fifty musicians bas made
a name for Itself In nearly every city < u
America. During the present season It lias
been conducted by Slg. Armcndo Seppllll ,
one of the brlghlest and best liked of the
younger Italian conductors. A large , well
drilled chorus and culclent ballet are im
portant factors In the success of the com
pany , which la headed by great singers o1
liilcrnatlonnl fame , several of whom are well
ltno\yn to our people.
nYtelnning with a matinee next Sunday
nfteruoon nnd continuing Sunday and Mon
day nights Charles H. Yale's "Devil's Auc
tion" company comes to Doyd's theater for1
u reproduction of that standard spectacular1
fUvorlte. with now costumes , new and ex
travagant ballet effects , new scenic novel
ties , many now and talented people and all
of the old favorites. The entire piece had
been renewed and greatly Improved nnd
beautified.
The Elks enjoyed themselves in their own
genial fashion last evening at the Crolgh-
ton-Orpheum. They thronged the theater to
pay the trlbulo of their affection and respect
to Milton Nobles nnd Dolllo Nobles , his wife.
Mr. Nobles was at his best and in his owil
bright and witty way told his follow Elks ,
what ho thought of them. Tomorrow afternoon - ,
noon will be the Baby Lund matinee , when'
she will give her photographs to every one1
in the audience. Miss Edith Crnske. the
transformation dancer ; Lew Bloom , the
tramp , and Jane Cooper , his partner , in
comedy ; France ! ! ! and Lewis , the operatic
duo , are specialists seldom met together on
ono stage.
Music at Brldcnbccker. 1312 Fnrnara.
MAti.VlFJCKXT TIIAIX3.
Oninlin to ClilcfiKO.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two mag-
nlflcent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dallv at
D:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. ,
and leaving Chicago 0:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : n , m. Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office 1504 Farnarn street , and nt
Union depot.
lloiiillnl AVIM Konl Tin-ill.
Houdlnl , the famous illusionist , who IB to
appear nt 'tin' ' ' Orphcum next week , arrived !
In the city yesterday. He will givenn ex
hibition of his skill at the nollce station'
this evening.'at C o'clock , when nil the Ily
cops of Omaha will be Riven an opportunity
to shackle him. Ho claims there Is no
handcuff Simdo from which he cannot free
himself with perfect ease.
( 'lillilriMi for Ailoplloii ,
A girl 2 months old , with dark brown eyes.
Another girl 3 weeks old. A Imy nearly 2
years of ago ; a boy 5 weeks old and another
3 weeks old. Also two other girls , ages one
week nnd three weeks. Inquire nt Child Sav
ing Institute. 501 South Eighteenth street.
A ton-word want art costs you but 85 cents
for 7 days In the Morning and Evening Bee.
iiAvnn.v niiox ,
A frtr linn * I'lckni n < llMtulntn from
the l.urKi'M nnil lilvclli-nt
CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN OMAHA.
Our J10.00 suit is the talk of the town.
They come In nil shades , nil styles , all ma
terials ; worth S1S.OO to J20.00 , for $1000.
Just received by express from our Nov
York buyer 200 suits In high class materials ,
worth J23.00 to $30.00 ; they po on sale nt
Jli'.OO. Also n shipment of 7 , " > ladlcif
walRls In plain colors , all new shades , Iho
$ G.CO quality , Filday nt $3.1'S. ' One lot ladli'tr
serge nnd brllllantlno sklrt. , pcrcallnc lined ,
cordurov binding , every thread all wool ,
worth $ . " .00 , for $ l.3S. Ono lot ladles'
wrappers , In light and dark shades , rulnVi !
nil around buck and front , ex'r.x waist lining ,
the tiSc quality , 59c. ChlMicn's and in
fants' Jackets at ! > Sc , $1.23 , S2.00 ttn.l up to
JS.OO.
EXQUISITE EASTER MIU-INEllY AT
PLEASING PRICED.
DRESS OOODS.
Tailor suitings almost cut In two for llns
week only. Only n few more left. Lans-
( lownc to line tailor suitings this week lit
$1.00 per yard. Another arrival of Priest-
lev's new orcpons.Vc sell them ono-lhlf.l
cheaper than you cnn buy the Inferior
grades. Ciepons from ) ! ) c to $7.50 yard.
Special sale on new novelties for children's
school dresses at Oc to 4ic ! yard ; worth up
to $1.00.
$1.00.DRESS
DRESS OOODS IN BASEMENT.
Half wool cashmeres , ic ) yard ; extra heavy ,
3S Inches wide , llic yard , flnlest line of uov-
c-llles In the city , all new , nt lOc , 15c , IPc
vnnl. 44-Inch storm srrge , In nil colors ,
only inc.
BH3 SILK SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST.
Host silk bargains over offered. Figured
Indlas , surahs , Cblnns , foulards , nil In ono
lot at 23c. Clinngeablo silk nt 2He ; wash
stripes corded silk at 2'Jc ; fancv silk In all
styles nt 49c ; plain and changeable lafTcla
In best 75o quality nt only 6c. ! ) Mrs. Fenses ,
1C23 Fanmm st. , one of Omaha's lending
dressmakers , says that \Vlnslnw taffeta ! ?
the best ellk for linings nnd that It Is
pttferrod both for Its width nnd wearing
, qualities. Ordinary taffetas only 10 In. wide
\Vlnslow taffeta 27 In. Special silk bargains
In the basement. New lots every dav.
SPECIALS IN GROCERIES. CHEESE AND
BUTTER.
Beardslcy's shredded codfish , per can , 7c.
3-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes , 71/fcc. 2-lb.
cans white sugar corn , Gc. 12 bars laundry
soap , 2fic. Schepp's uocontnit , large , package ,
fie. Largo new Valencia raisins. 5c. Now
California prunes , 6c. New evaporated rasp
berries , 15c. Fancy high grade Minnesota
flour , ! ) Sc. Good whltn pastry flour , 7.r > i3.
Snowflake flour , Cfic. Hygela creamery but
ter , 18c. Best Elgin creamery , 19c. Very
best country butter , 13c and 14c. Strictly
fresh eggs , dozen , 12'/4c. ' Red Cloud Cana
dian cheese , 1 Ic. Hcrklmor county double
cream , Me. Fancy domestic Swiss cheese ,
32' c. Neufchatel cheese , each , 2Vic. Hand
Kase , each , 2c.Vc \ have a llg sale on
meats in our meat deunrtment.
HAYDEN BROS.
After the long nnd severe winter just ex
perienced nnd the largo demands for as
sistance made upon our association , the
treasury Is not only exhausted , but our In
debtedness Is considerable. AVe nro com
pelled to appeal to our generous citizens to
help us to clear this off nnd lo give us suf
ficient funds to enable us to carry on our
work with elllclency. We therefore ask you
to patronize nn entertainment for our bene
fit to take place nt Boyd's theater on Mon
day and Tuesday , April 10 and 11. It Is a
very Interesting two-act musical comedy
entitled "The Rough Mr. Ryder , " and will
be participated in by n large number of our
best known ladles and gentlemen , assisted
by professional talent , all under the skillful
direction of Mr. Thomas P. Getof "A
Night In Bohemia" fame. Wo can safely
guaranlee It to equal. If not excel , any
thing ever given In this city.
Tickets to bo had of A. Hospe , Clement
Chase and our ofllcc , 1810 St. Mary's avenue.
JOHN LAUGHLAND. Secretary.
Attention , Sir
The Sir Knights of Mount Calvary com-
mandory No. 1 , Knights Templar , nre re
quested to moot nt their asylum April 1 ,
1S99. at 1 o'clock p. m. to furnish escort at' '
the funeral of our late frater. Rev. Sir John
McQuold. Per order
JAMES W. MAYNARD.
Commander.
The Dewey European hotel , 13th and Far-
iiam. First-class rooms. Reasonable rates.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now onen.
Today.
If you don't dye them today , buy the
color today or tomorrow.
Every package of German Easter Dye bar
six different colors of dye and six sheets
of calico jraper , aill for 5 cents ; by mall , 7
cents.
SOME CUT DRUG PRICES.
$1.00 Wine of Card ill wo Bell . TCc
Jl.OO Malted Milk wo sell . 75f
60c Malted Milk , we sell . 4 < y
Jl.K ( ) PentOKonlc Milk Powder , we sell. . 8 < V
7u Mnllln'H Food , we sell . f v
$1.00 Lorlng- Inhaler , complete , we sell MV-
91 M bottle old 1'ort or Sherry , wo sell We
frtfysorlte Soap , per cake , Be and . iiic
lie cake Uncle Sam's Tar Soai > . 5c
$1,00 Heel" , Iron nnd Wine . 4- ! )
So Packer's Tar Soap . ] 5c
$1. ft ! Plnkn-am'H Compound , we soil . 75p
$100 Yalo's Prppnrnllons , we sell . 7. , ( . '
$1.00 Miles' Nervine , we soil . 7Jc
Write for Catalogue of Cut IVTces.
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co.
1513 DODGE ST. , OMAIIA. NEB.
Hot
Cross
arc extremely popular on Good Friday
In some cllles In the cant. It's tlio only
iliiy in the year they rirc used lliongli.
It's different with
withKrug
Cabinet
as It's used every day In tlio year as n
tonic , Htliiiiilaut , appetizer or bovcriifjc ,
for Invalids , convalescents and well
persons. It's pure nnd wholesome. Try
a caw >
i'iun KHifi iuti\vi\c Co. ,
Telephone . 1007 Jaekflon St.
Fotir Hours
Quicker
than any other line to Seattle and Tacoma. To
Spokane the saving in time is still greater.
Only line out of Omaha operating daily
sleeping cars to Butte and Anaconda.
Tourist sleepers to Seattle and intermediate
points along the Northern Pacific Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Ticket Olllee IliirlliiKtcin Sfnlluii
15(11' I'lirnuni St. JOIh anil .MaHUM SIM.
Tfli'liUune , irO. iHO.
A WHEEL CONTEST FOR 011AIIA
The Bco Will Giv * Away Higb Grade
Bicycles ,
YOU MAY CHOOSE ANY MAKE
Tlio Content Itrclnx Momln.T Gel to
\VurU , fur ( lie I'.urljIllril ( loin ( tin
Wheel \ omiur nnil ( Mil Mny
Hide lloe
There never was so much boxed-up wheel
enthusiasm as this spring , but as soon ns
this Is thawed out by a little respcctablo
weather there will bo more rases of wheel
fever than the doctors can nttcnd to. There
Is only ono cure for Hie wheel fever nnd
that Is n brand new wheel , the latest moilcl
nnd the only make that you would ride.
The Bee Is about to start n series of wheel
contests nnd the plan Is BO simple that any
body who has enough push or energy to make
his , or her , wheel spin cnn get nny wheel
they choose without costing n cent.
Everybody knows that The Bco Is the best
newspaper west of Chicago. We want to
give everybody nn opportunity of reading and
becoming familiar with ibis great dally , nnd
this Is the ranarknblo offer which wo make
to those who nro willing to bring us In lists
of names of trial subscribers at our regular
rates.
Now hero Is the plan. Wo will give away
any standard make wheel the winner may
choose for each 300 orders handed Into our
olllce. As soon us the llrnt 300 orders have
been received the first contest closes and
wo will award the wheel to the ono bringing
the most orders out of this 300. Then con
test No. 1 closes nnd contest No. Z opens on
the next SOO orders.
Wo expect to give nway dozens of whoelsl
for Jusl see how easy this la. If only thirty
people start out to get subscribers they will
only have to average ten apleco to make the
total , BO that the winner will not have to
got very many orders , you see. The way to
do is to start early nnd hand In your onlrnl
nt The Bco olllce as soon ns possible.
Now about the orders. Each order must
bo for an actual new subscriber. Each sub
scriber must take The Bco fur nt least three
weeks and pay for It In order to bo counted.
It Is bolter , but not necessary , to pay In ad
vance , only no order * will be counted until
the subscription Is paid for. If the sub
scription is paid for In advance it will count
one on your score for each three weeks for
which It Is prepaid. For example : Ha sub
scriber pays In advance for six weeks it
counts 2 ; If lie pays for twelve weeks It
will count 1 ; If ho pays for ono year It will
count 17. On orders which nre not paid In
advance it will count only ono on your score ,
no matter how long he continues to take It.
The contest begins April 3.
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
N. B. Call at The Bee ofllco to rcglBtcr
and got sample copies.
No one connected with The Bee will bo
allowed to enter this contest.
Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard streets ,
Omaha , ? 2 per day. F. J. Coates , Prop.
TO
SALT LAKE : ,
IU'TTI3 ,
HRI.K.VA ,
I'OHTI.AXI ) ,
SEATTLE ,
TACOMA.
f San Francisco ,
! ? - Los Angeles ,
B"
" " "
You can stay nt home from twelve to
tweuly-'four ' hours longer Uian those who
use an3r other route to the Pacific Coast
and still reach your destination nt the same
time.
Through Sleeping Cars Dally on Ihe Over
land Llmlled , 8:50 : n. in. , and the Pacific
Express , 4:35 : p. in.
rity Tlfket Olllce , 1 OU Fnriiani Street
Relying on
Some
Watches
Is to ' .can on
a broken
reed. Any
watch that
ever bas
bfen or IB
capable of
keeping1 rep-
ular nnd eor-
n-ct time can
! made tone
no s > o In our
r < * | ) nlr < le-
p.irtment.
U'e guarnn-
too skillful
handling and moderate charges.
( j/ IM.VGS AMI J'lXS
Our tock of riiig % and pins Is constantly -
stantly replenished with new ilenlgns
nnd unique effect.H. Our assortment of
tlioso two favorite articles of Jewelry
Is always found siitl.sfuctory for Be-
lection.
ot'll ' TWO LKADIXfi SPECIALTIES
Diamonds and Wedding Rings the
largest line of well sflecfd diamonds
In the city. Prices always right.
AND THE EAST
Chicago , MHwaiiUfo .fc Ml. 1'uul Ily.
SHORT LINE
Klrutrlu l.liililril Trnlii * .
DliiliiK Cnrn. Mraln u In Carle.
Tli-licl Olllri * , J.1OI Fnriiuni St. Oiniiliii.
Reinforcements
.j There are some thlnRfi
* " " *
X\ besides urmlcH that
g- I need reinforcement * .
Kycs , for Instance , get
worn out and over
worked. The proper
qlasses furnished at
the right tlmo will
prevent nny ilaiiRcroua
reiiults from ovor-tax.
There IH no possibility
of a inletako by our
method. Wo succeed
every day where others
liuvo lulled and can
help oven you.
DR. MCCARTHY ,
TIII ; mi : si'ici.vj.is'r ,
413-414
KARHACH DLOCIC. Examination !
OMAHA.
lice , Mnrch 81 , ISM.
4
Only o 0day besides today lo gel your Easter
we've only one day besides today to f hovr thorn to you.
Tf you delay \Csiionr fault if we fail to pleaeo you that's
our fault wo take the chances. You may roam the city
o'er for a bettor clothing ytore but the prices hero are
lower than elsewhere that sentence don't rhyme but
it's a fact our business was built on just such principles.
We'ro showing today moro JJoj/s1 Vcstce and tiro-ricco
suits than any house in this section showing them at a
fas price showing better styles and better quality
Take our y > V > //.s1 Suite in fancy gray suitings , large square
cut sailor collar , two si/oa pearl buttons , trimmed in blue
body and fancy braid trimming , steel buckles , improved
waistband , free from the give-a-way trouble that you find
in many boys' suits our price for this great wear resis
tor only $1.75 ,
y Vy/tf1 JHack Confirmation Suits , in any style , in three
and two piece and long pants all si/.es , Ilojiff Waists
in all the now styles , white , fancy and colored. Jiojid
Ncd-ircar , Jini/i ? Jfatx , Boyx1 Shoes , and tomorrow we'll bo
busy so como as carln in the day as you can we'll have
extra help and make an effort to give you all prompt
attention. A new showing of Easter Neckwear being
opened up and marked today.
\
Grand Cttt ,
Price Sale
On Easter Suits for Men and Boys ,
Tf you think it sai'o to invest in a spring suit , wo will
give you an opportunity to do so at a great saving , Friday
and Saturday. An/ivay , wo want you to see our magnificent
line of serges , in double and single breasted , satin faced and
plain style. Also the grand assortment of suits in fancy
worsteds , herringbone , stripes , eassimeres and cheviots. We
can suit every taste , every purpose and every
purse. For Friday and Saturday we place on
sale three special offerings
Offer No. 1 A strictly all wool casshnore
suit , in neat plaid effect , or a strictly all wool
silk mixed worsted , made up in the newest
styles , dependable , good looking suits at § 5.00.
You cannot buy them in any other store for
less than § 8.00.
Offer No. 2 We will place on special sale
six beautiful new patterns , in ( he new 4-but-
lon cutaway sacks , and the new double breasted
styles in serges and cheviots , with or without
ADMIRAL CCO. DCYVCV satin facing other stores are asking $12.50 for
these suits Friday and Saturday here special at § 7.50.
Offer No. 3 We have selected several of Iho newest and
nobbiest patterns iii our finest suits , the very best fabrics ,
handsomely tailored , in all the very newest styles , in all sizes ,
we guaranteed to fit every man , not a suit in this lot worth
less than $15 to induce you to buy Friday and Saturday the
price will be $10.00.
MOTHERS should BCD the nobby line of strictly dependable up-to-dnto boys' suits
now on special sale. See the now snllor blouse suits , the beautiful vcsteo suits and
the latest double breasted styles.
, Wo show an elegant assortment of vcstee suits at $1.23 to $5,00 , that we want every
boy and his mother to see be fore buying n. suit. Sailor blouse suits at $2.50 to $5,00.
The new double breasted suits for boys at fl.lc to $5.00.
HlK values In Wen's nnd Boys' now liats and caps.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
ORCHARD & WILHELM C3RPET GO.
Draperies seem to bo in every lady's mind
we have been busy preparing for the time and were never so
well prepared. Our drapery buyer has been i'or months
looking , selecting , preparing and now we offer you the
result.
60-Inch Persian Tapestry , very swell for
straight hangings this scaton , only
yard 8375
50-Inch Silk Prou Prou , double faced , for
straight hangings , very choice colorings ,
$2.60 a yard. These are the same qualities
we have ilitTotoforo sold at $4 to $5 n yard
Ibis Is tlio great advantage of buying now
goods 8250
Now Hungarian Cloths , 86 Inches wide ,
at 35c and 25c
New Summer Draperies
Orass Cloth , made in the Hiigdad and Turk
ish stripes , the only light weight double
faced goods that will keep thulr hhapc ,
only , a pair 8350
Window Shades
7-foot shades , water color clnlh , opaque , on
patent spring rollers , ready to hang ,
each 25o
Heal lead nnd oilcloth opaque Shades , will
not fade , C-feet , 35c , 7-feet 40c
Wo make our own hand made Opaque and
Linen Shades , In all sizes , and thus are able
tn make the lowest prices. ISstlmnlcs taken
and measurements made.
! > 0-lnuh Saddle Iliig Damnbk , In Iho OrlenUl
cffecls , for porllcres nnd hangings , at ,
y'11 8105
Plain ( lordop Repps , full 50 Inches wide , In
all the now colors , only , a yard 65o
50-Inch real reproductions of Robclln Tapes
try , In all colors nnd designs , extra heavy
weights , at , a yunl 8175
Special on Crepe Stand Govern , finished
with edging a 1)lg ) lot to close 25c kind-
reduced to . . . , , , 15o
The Largo size Mantel nnd Piano Drapes ,
to close ut 25o
Ottoman Tapestry , full line of color/ ! , three
yards long , very heavy knotted fringe 47
Inches wide , pair 8300
Negus Curtains In the newest denies and
( olors , full 60 Inched wldo , 3',4 ' ynnlB long ,
never sold less Uian fG.UO rrdwril from < 6
to , a pair 85 00
LOOI'S FRKB As n special Inducement
for thlH week , a pair of Loops -with -
pair of Tapestry Porticrei. _
Orchard & WiSiielm Carpet Go ,
1414-16-18 Douglas Street.
The Bee
Prints daily
The most complete
Sporting news.
The Sporting department
Of The Omaha Sunday Bee
Is unexcelled.
The Bridge
Xot the ono you utanil on , hut ono to oat
with when part of your teeth nro gone.
1'ubllc Hpcukcm nnil singers ubould bava
briilgo teeth Instead of n , plato they ur
IInn nnd Kollil as your own teeth.
Ilrldgo Teetb , JG.OO to JS.OO.
Bailey Dentist ,
3rd Tloor Faxton Illk. ,
ICth nnd Karnaia Sis. Tclcphouo 1085. ld
Attendant.
