TBOJI OfllA&A DAffiY BEE : SUNDAY. MAUCH Jl , * 18S8.-SIXTEBN PAGES.
S.P.MOKSE&CO
Late Spring Wraps ,
The above cut represents cmr Ladles * Sprlni ?
Wrap , which wo are. soiling nt Jlfi.CO. It Is made
ot Full ! " PrunculHo Hi Ik. trimmed with cut jet
1'aesamoutrlo and jet fi-lnite , nrm capes of silk
covered with jetted grenadine , edged wltli Jot
fringe , jet ornninvnt In centiooC back , and fin
ished nt bottom with moire sash ,
Princess Wrappers , 98c.
We have to offer 100 Lidles1 Calico Princess
Wrappers In dark colors , deep rulllp on slilrt ,
XMiii.t lined tbroughout. lltgular pilcu. II to.
Per this week. Me.
Ladies Spring'
This cut shows our Ji' Spring Winp. V shape
hack nnd front , miulc of line Kulllo I'ranctUno
fillk ; elaborate hnnd work designs in cut jet
back and fiont ; pointed jot epaulets and wide
jnoire sash to uulah b.ick. 1'rlcc $23.
S.P. MORSE & CO
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW ,
The Supply of Loanable Funds la
Quito Liberal.
BUT RATES REMAIN UNCHANGED.
The Stock Market Active the Past
AVcok nnrjjo Speculative Trading -
ing iu Produce markets-
Prices Irrcuulnr.
The "Week's Business.
CIUCAOO , March 10. [ Special Telegram to
the BUB. ] The demand for loans was only
inodorato and borrowers experienced no dif
ficulty in obtaining all funds required. The
supply of loanable funds ia quite liberal , yet
bankers nro not Inclined to reduce interest
rates , as they anticipate a general revival ia
Qrada in the west with the opening Of lake
navigation , The siippllcs of grain nnd pro
visions are moderate , consequently merchants
are able to carry them wlthqut much assist-
unco from the banks. The amount of money
going to the country is comparatively light ,
as operators in grain and provisions nro fear
ful of the extension of tbo engineers' strike ,
and consequent delay In movement of prop
erty. Consequently they are not inclined to
buy to nny great extent. The receipts of
currency from the Interior ure fair , as mer
chants nro liquidating their indebtedness
qulto readily. Calls for discounts on behalf
of the speculative element in the produce
markets is somewhat limited , whllo thu
picking interest needs very few accommoda
tions. The wholesale merchants are moderato -
ate borrowers , chlully lutho way of discount
ing bills of goods for the spring trade. Rates
of interest exhibit no material change.
Good names nro accepted nt DJ @ 0 > percent ,
whllo miscellaneous borrowers obtain favors
at 0 } < @S per cent , according to the standing
Of the borrower mill the amount of the loan.
$ onoy at castorn financial centers has ruled
easy , with n lair demand at about former
Interest rates ,
Foreign money markets indicated n quiet
feeling. Bankers and merchants in that
quarter nro disposed to pursue a conservative
course , fearing | K > lltlcal complications owing
to the death of tlio emperor of Germany , The
baliinco of loading banks abroad show n
further decrease nnd especially in Franco and
Germany. There is llttlo demand for money
nnd trading In speculative articles Is some
what curtailed. Interest rates favor the bor
rowers. New York exchange was In moder-
nto supply , and the demand was limited ,
Bales between banks were made at | ur@35o
premium par f 1,000 , nnd the market closed
steady , Foreign exchange was inclined to
quietness , and there wss no particular change
to note. Offerings were only fair and the
demand was somewhat limited , Shippers
sixty days documentary bills on London
changed hands at fl.SlQI.bU } und closed
steady at fJ.SlfM.S4 .f ,
The New York stock market was
nctivo during the past week , but thu fo'ollng
Was somewhat unsettled nnd prices ruled Ir
regular und somewhat lower. The strike of
employes of western railroads and the tin-
fcctilcd fouling in n > forcnco ' to freights ,
coupled with reports' smaller earnings
than hcrotofpro , bus encouraged operators to
enlurgo their offerings , while the demand
from all sources was only fair and mainly
from parties who were on the "short" side
of the market. Wall street operators tran
sacted a fair business and foreign specula
tors guvo the market , a little moro attention ,
chiQtly on the selling side. Western opera
tors were not inclined to do much trading
nd limited their business to small orders.
U'ho stocks of eastern railroads exhibit
rather more bteadlness than those of west
ern. Sales ou the Now York stock exchange
fur the week aggregated 1,411,0 > J shares.
The leudjtig produce markets exhibited
Tuor * life during the week Just closed , but it
S.P.MQRSE&CO
Special Sale
-IN-
Shawls , Wraps , Fichus.
Monday morning we have two special lots ot
Spring Weight Newmarkets
that must bo sold nt once ! to effect n speedy
clearance wo have marked them nt 110 nnil (15
each. As they are worth Junt double. It will bo
necessary to come early to gft n choice.
The above cut shows our in Ladles' Spring
Wrap : made of Illack Silk , covered with Jetted
hiocadegrenadine nnd trimmed with jets ; black
lacu around neck und jabbot of same Jon a
front. Tubs In front and back imbued \\itn
, lace. 1'ilco 15.
Embroidered Fichus.
Wo are now allowing n very largo assortment
of Illack Drap I)1 Etc , elegantly embroidered
with silk , both plain nnd jetted. Prices. J.1.00
S1.CO , SG.OO , 87.50 , $10,00 , $12.00and$17.M As those
gannonls ure destined to bo very popular during
the season. Intending purchasers would do well
to examine our stock whllo it Is complete.
BROCflE SHAWLS.
We have opened an entire new stock of
Lroclic Sluiu isitli newest designs nnd color
ings. Trices 112 to HO. Quality muih superior
to anything ever shown before.
was mainly in a speculative wny and largely
In the Interest of local operators. Whciat ,
corn , oats and the speculative articles of pro
visions attracted considerable attention , with
the preference given to contracts for May
and June. . Prices Imvo ruled somewhat
irrojrular , though the lluctuations were con-
lined within a narrow range. Early in the
week slight advances were gained , but out-
sldo figures wore not fully supirartcd. In the
shipping branch of trade only a moderate
business was reported. Merchants were
so mowcat backward about forwardlnKordors ,
fearing detention of property by the strike.
Considerable grain is passing through Chicago
cage destined for the eastern mar
ket , on which it is claimed that
concessions in freight nnd "unaerblll-
ing" in weight have boon obtained.
Ueceiptsof grain at the leading western
points have boon moderately free for this
season of the year , and shipments are not
very largo. There is. however , very llttlo
accumulation of supplies in the west , and
stocks at the sea board nro very gradually
reduced. Blocks of provisions are moder
ately largo here , but comparatively light at
other points. Foreign markets have devel
oped no particular strength nnd arrivals of
grain and provisions at the principal markets
abroad are well maintained. Crop news have
been somewhat conflicting and unsatisfactory ,
and so far have had llttlo inllucn.ce on the
course of prices. The arrivals of live stock
at the principal western markets are fair for
this season of the year.
J ITDGK DUNDY IINTKUVIE WED.
Tito Iii.funcdon Ciibo Aj'ilii t the State
llonrcl of Transportation.
The recent decision of Judge Dundy in the
preliminary hearing of the injunction suit ol
the Union Pacific ngnlust the state board ol
transportation has by its brevity and the ab
sence of any expressed reasons for the opin-
on , notwithstanding the great Importance oi
the case , created widespread comment.
The full text of the decision is as follows
"I hold that the state board of transports
tlon , neither as ofllcors or Individuals , can in
any way interfere with the Union Pacific
railroad cither In Its construction , ropali
running , operating , or by llxlng and enforc
ing rates of travel or transportation , or enforcing
forcing any regulation with reference-
cither that may bo mndo , The injunction , so
far as the Union Pacific railroad Is concerned
will bo continued in force , nnd iho same is va
cated so far as the brunch lines are con
cerned. Injunctions as so modified to bo am
remain in lorco until further orders. "
Judge Dundy was neon at his residence ant
consented to bo interviewed on the subject
The first question , after showing him a copy
of the decision , was :
"Judge , Is this the complete opinion , or
will you In the future file n more perfect one
setting forth your reasons ! "
" 1 shall writu out and lilo a complete
opinion. "
"Whuul"
"Well , I cannot say. You understand tha
this hearing was but a prcllmlna'ry onu. If
both sides ngroo that my decision shall bo
considered Anal , then I will fllo my opinion
nt ones , liut in case they wlt > h to introduce
testimony in a trial for a parpctual injunc
tion , then I shall wait uutll thu testimony Is
all in. "
' 'Will you state the main point which forms
the basis of your decision I"
"Certainly. The Union Pacific cqinpauy lu
a corporation created by the federal govern
mcnt. At the time its charter was
by coneross the cntlro right of way from tha
Missouri river to three or four miles boyom
Ogden , Utah , was located on government
laud. The government retains the right in
control tliu correlation. H appoints llvo out
of thu twenty directors It rosemn the
right to use the company as u carrier of its
business to the exclusion of all others. Foi
instance ; If the government desired to for
ward troops or munitions ofvar to a curtain
point , und them was but Just room on the
designated train for their accommodation ,
then all private individuals mid the freight
of private individuals would bavo to uwutt
thu eoveiiiiucul's pleasure. This rlghv is
distinctly atated in the charter. No other
power lias any authority. The legislation ol
congress can not bo BUbJocUxl to the legisla
tion of state government , "
"Did the fact that the government is a
creditor of the Union Pacific to the extent of
about JtW.000,000 intlucncc your decision ! "
"It did not. I tiinply based
S.P.MORSE&CO
BOYS'
CLOTHING.
WnhaTetwonumlxruln Hey * ' Butts that must
> e clenred out nt once to mnkc room for tlnor
nnd better goods now on the way from the oast.
To HccompHsh this we have not taken the cost
nto consideration. They will he found on our
second Uooron to separate tables.
Lot I at
txt 1 contains 2.V ) suits of welt-rondo Floys'
Clothing , Rlzon ft to 13 jcnrs , are worth from
W.MJto4. ) nMilt.
Korthlisnlo we have marked them all nt one
price I2.oa a suit ,
Lot 2 at $2,25
Lot 8 contain.1) only 100 Suits , mndo In first *
cliifcs style , of line material nnd also come In
Alzes Irom & to in years. To clean them out
rapidly we offer the tot without reserve at I..25.
Sot a Suit but Is worth double the price.
LiiienTurkishTowels
12'/ac Each.
100 dozen Linen Turkish Towels , lust the thlnir
for bucks of chads. Tidies , etc. . for ona week ,
we oiler the lot nt l'Ji4o each. ' .They arc worth
20C.
5-8 BI.EA3HED
100 dozen 6-3 Blenched Damask Napkins direct
from the factory In Htelofeld , Gsrmany. They
aru nn excellent quality anil menmiro full size :
are worth and Imvo sold nt 31.75. Our price for
the coming week will bo f l.S ! & per dozen.
Hassocks , 50c
To-morrow wo offer 1000 Hassocks , like cut , at
COc each. Tliey are worth Jl.OO.
S , P , MORSE & CO
my decision upon the facts I stated to 'you
before , and nothing except n ruling in oppo
sition to mine by the United States supreme
court , will over induce mo to change it. Both
sides to the suit were represented by attor
neys of eminent ability and the arguments
occupied two days and were exhaustive. I
am firmly convinced that I am right. "
"Supposing , judge , that the city of Omaha
should puss an ordldanco requiring thoUnion
Pacific to do a certain amount of grading or
to make certain improvements within the
corporate limits of the city and the company
should refuse to do it , what thenl"
"Well , I must say , that that is putting it in
i new light. I have never thought of such a
question before. I suppose that the city , in
case of a refusal on the part of the company
to comply could go ahead , do the work and
levy taxes. "
"But If the Union Pacific company , relying
upon your decision that no other power but
the United States congress can legislate to
enforce certain changes or reforms , should
demand from you an injunction restraining
the city from pushing forward the improve
ments , would you grant ill"
"I do not know. "
Judge Dundy then again wont over the
statements imulo by him and set forth above
nnd that closed the interview.
The Study of Shorthand.
Charles Rondo , In his work on "Tho
Coining Man" says : "I advise parents
to have all their boys and girls taught
short-hnnd writing and tywo writing. A
short-hand writer who can typo-writo
his notes would bo safer from poverty
than a great Greek scholar. " Gut-Hold ,
in one of his addresses , says to young
mon that a knowledge of short-bund and
type-writing is of incalculable vnluo to
young men or women starting in life ,
and that as a moans of inontal training
it is without a rival. The use of short
hand has within the last ten years
reached romuricublo proportions. The
business house that docs not employ one
stenographer , at least , has come to bo
the exception , nnd they are employed to
n vary great extent in the ofllcos of cor
porations , publishers , lawyers , archi
tects and other professional men.
It is no wonder , therefore , that many
young men and women are taking U up
us a means of earning their living. The
pay is good , ranging from $10 to $20 po'r
week lor beginners and from 815 to $50
per week for experts , and in some
cases , such as law reporting , etc. , oven
more. It is the general idea that it is
very diilioult to learn , but the fact is
Unit wlion taken up under an experi
enced und competent teacher it can bo
acquired in from four to six months.
Very favo-ablo opportunities are afforded -
forded those in this vicinity who desire
to acquire this art of practical use ,
from tno fact that the largest and best
shorthand school in the west is situated
in Omaha , namely , Valentino's Short
hand and Tvpo-wrlting Institute. Being
under the uiroctsuporvision of the well
known court reporter of the Third Judi
cial district of Nebraska , C. C. Valentino
tine , assisted by Prof. II. B. Boylos , n
verbatim reporter of largo experience ,
who is principal instructor , deservedly
places this institution ahead of all
oilier schools of the kind in the west.
The throe standard systems , Pitman ,
Mimson and Graham's ure taught. The
college is situated at 1515 Dodge htrcot ,
where students can enter ut any time.
'
The success it luib in placing'Its grad
uates in first class positions is something
romiirkahlo.
Uerchotr Con viotod.
Tluice was concluded yesterday , before
Judge Hupoyvcll in the district court , a trial
which , though of no interest to the general
public , was of considoraljlo interest to the
jobbing and manufacturing element of not
only our own city , but also of all western
cities of commercial importance. Koforonco
is made to the case of the state of Nebraika
against Louis P. Berchoff , for obtaining
goods by false representations. Herchoft
cituc to Oioahu last Au'i'st , -cpresouteJ
S.PJORSE&CO
Wohnvsmahyliargntnsto offer In our llnon
lepartmont. Mr ; Morse , who Is nt present In
Now York , has forwarded us the following spe
cial lots ;
3-4 BLEACHED
Damask
Napkins ,
$1.95.
100 dozen 3-4 nieachcd Damask Napkins , a
quality worth 13.00 , for this sale , Jl.fti a dozen.
Bleached Damask ,
$1.00 a Yard.
TV'aliftvo 6 pieces only ot this number of Sntln
Damask , it measures full 73Incheswldo nnd
worth fl.no a yard , During this bale our price
ulllbotl.00.
Elephant Buck Towels ,
20c Each.
Tor Monday nnd" Tuesday only we offer 100
dozen I luck Tovels IMS inches ; regularly sold
for&'tc ; fornbova two days wo offer them atSOc
earn.
.75.
Wo offer one case of 12-4 Marseilles Dcdspronds ,
n quality that 1ms freely sold ntM.OO. Mr Morse
bought them at auction , so that wo can toll them
at $1.75.
24 ! yards long , come with Red and Red and
111 no borders , our price has been fd.OG. To make
room for now goofla wo offer them nt 3.85.
SCRAPER MATS ,
Tho.above out represents our best grade of
Cocoa door mat , all sizes at lo\vest cash prices.
that his firm was Lindberg & Co. , Berchoff
being the company , and that they were going
to establish a business at Shelby , Nob. By
making property statements ho succeeded in
obtaining goods of Kirkendall , Jones & Co.M.
E. Smith & Co. , J. T. Robinson Notion com
pany , Qllmoro & Ruhl.Sloan , Johnson & Co.
and Max Meyer & Bro. Ho had barely
located in Shelby , when ho commenced ship
ping goods to various points in Dakota and
other states , and at the expiration of about
thirty days ho was ready for the Anal
act , and left Shelby one night for parts un
known. Not forgotten , however , by the
firms above mentioned. They immediately
put their claims in the hands of their attor
neys , Montgomery & Jeffrey , who took the
usual legal stops towards attaching and levy
ing on all goods that could bo found in tran
sit. Detective Moynihan was also employed
and instructed to follow BcrghoU until cap
tured , regardless of time and expense. After
a long chase ho was finally apprehended in
Chicago and brought back to Omaha. His
trial occupied throe days and , though ably
defended by his attorney , Mr. Off utt , ho was
convicted. Mr. SImeral conducted the prose
cution with his usual earnestness and was
ably assisted in it by Mr. Montgomery. The
state was fortunate in securing a jury of un
usual intelligence , and , after a short delib
eration , they rendered n verdict of guilty. It
is to bo hoped that the result of this case will
bo n warning to thieves and swindlers of
the typo of Berghofl to keep away
from Omaha jobbers when concocting
their schemes for engaging in business for
the deliberate purpose of defrauding their
creditors. It Is well known that our jobbers ,
as a class , nro liberal men , nnd nhvuys will
ing to bo just to the unfortunate debtor , but
it is their duty , ns well as the duty of ull
law-abiding citizens , to help punish crime ,
and they must certainly feel more secure
now that It has boon proven that , with hon
est and able judges , ofllclont prosecuting
attorneys und Intelligent jurors , that delib
erate crimes of this kind may bo met with
just punishment.
Attention , Knl hta.
Ofilcers nnd members of the Pythagoras
lodge , No. 59,1C. of P. . will meet at your
cnstla hall. Thirteenth and Center streets , on
Tuesday , March lf ! , nt 1 o'clock p. m. nhnrp ,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of
Brother J , M , Arnout.
GKO. B. STUVKKII , C. C.
P. S. All brother knights are invited to
join with us. Services ut residence , Seven
teenth and Vlnton streets , at 1 ! p. m ;
Tliu S u en iTrust. .
WASAINQTON , March 10. The investigation
into the sugar trust was continued by the
house committee this morning. H. O. Have-
meyer , of .Now York , was on the sUnd.
Nothing decidedly new was developed in re
gard to the trust , but the investigation as
sumed somotyhat the nature of a tariff hear
ing , when the witness stated that the sugar
industry could not exist without protection
because of the higher prices paid American
labor. Sugar refiners were discriminated
against under , the present tariff , advalorcm
duty be'iiig greater on row than refined sugar.
The Mills bill mailo things oven worto. The
witness said h ° was discriminated against In
the matter of drawback when the treasury
department on November S , 1SSM , Axed the
rate at 92.00. , The drawback on sugar should
bo fixed by congress und not by a secietary of
the treasury , who might bo an able man , and
might not. ,
United fttatc'n Marshal Arrested.
Tucsox , Ariz. , March 10. Word has just
reached here that the United States marshal
nnd posse , who pursued the Steid's Pass
train robbers into Mexico , have been nr-
restcd and thrown into a dungeon at Jai > "s ,
state of Chihuahua. No onu was allowed to
communicate witn them and bail olfcrcd by
nn American was refused. Juno * is the
place where the | > lot was hatched which re
sulted In the murder of Captaiu Crawford ,
the United States army. It always has boon
tbo homo of thu typical Mexican bandits , und
Americans stand no show there. The pooplu
of the border are iu u high state of excite
ment over the arrest.
Injunctions Served.
HURON , Dak. , March 10. [ Special Telo-
graai to the nee. ] The district attorney to
day had injunctlDns served on seven ouloon
keepers , the cates to be beard ou the H'.U
lostaul.
S.P.MORSE4CO
Ot\ THIRD FLOO3C.
W nr now showing onr largo imd complete
Ptock ot Now Spring Cnrpots , larger In vnrloty
nnil more complete in bcnutlful , new nn < l cxclu-
Mvo dcslims. Nearly nil of Ilia Carpet * wo
handle lire absolutely controlled by u < < . llcforo
buying ( Slsewhcro'tto think It would bo to your
Interest to oxamlno our styles and compnio our
prices. Our stock Is renleto with newest do-
Metis In W1I.TON8 , IIOCJUKTTKS , VKI.VI5T8 ,
nflnY HUU83KI.9. TAPKSTHYH , Kinnmt-
M1NSTKHS , MNOLGUM , OIL CLOTHS. ItUOS
nnd MATS.
CUUUCH NOTICES.
BAl'TIST.
First Baptist ( Strangers' Sabbath homo ) ,
corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets
Rov. A. W. Lamar pastor. Preaching at 10:80 :
a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at 12:00
m. Pews free. All cordially invited.
North Omaha Baptist , 2409 Saunders
street Hoy. P. W. Foster pastor. Preach
ing on Sunduv at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in.
Sunday school at 13:00 : m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The public cordially
invited.
Beth-Kdon , Pnrk avenue , just south of
Leavenworth , Rov. H. L. House pastor.
Morning service ot 10:45 : a. in. Evening ser
vice 7 ; 80. Sabbath school at 13:00 : m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday owning at 7:45 : in the
.church parlors. Strangers cordially welcome.
Scats free.
South Omaha Baptists moot at the M. E.
church building for Sunday school at 3 p. m.
nnd preaching at 4 p. m. Rov. F. W. Foster
pastor. The South Omaha public cordially
invited.
Calvary , Saunders street near Cuming.
Preaching by the pastor , Rev. A. W. Clark.
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m , Sunday school
ut 12:00 : in.
German , 1005 South Twentieth street Ser
vices every Sunday at 10 n. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. E. J. Froese , pastor.
Kbimtzo Memorial Evangelical , corner of
Sixteenth and Hnrnoy streets Ilpv. J. S.
Detweiler , pastor. Church services and
preaching by the pastor at 10iOa. : ! m. and
7:30 : p. in. Sunday school at noon.
St. Murk's Evangelical , corner North
Twcnty-llrst and Burcletto streets Rov. G.
II. Schnur , pastor. Services at 10:30 : and
7 :80 : p. in. Sunday school at 2 :30 : p. m.
UNITAIHAN.
Unity , Seventeenth and Cass streets Ilov.
W.E. Copolnnd , pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
and 7SO p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. :
METHODIST KIMSCOl'AI , .
Hanscom Park , corner Georgia und Woolworth -
worth avenues Preaching ut 10:30 : a. in. and
7:30 : p. m. Ilov. G. M. Brown , pastor. Sun
day school at 2:80 : p. in. Young people's
mooting at 0-45 : p. in. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45. : Strangers Vor-
dially welcomed.
First , Davenport street , between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Rov. T , M. House ,
pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a. m. and 7:150 p.
in. Sunday school at 2:30 : p. m. Scats free.
All welcome.
Trinity , corner Saunders and BInnoy
streets Hov. A. H. Henry , pastor. Preach
ing at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Sunday
school at 2:30 : p , m. Young people's mooting
nt 0:30 : p. in.
South Tenth street , corner of Tenth and
Pierce streets Hov. T. C , Clendenlng , pas
tor , Services nt 10:30 : a. m. und 7:30 : p , in ,
Sunday school at 2:30 : p. m. Prayer meeting
AYcdnosday evening at 7:30. :
Castollar street , corner Nineteenth and
Castellar streets -Hov. W. F. Lowe , pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
n. m. and 7:30 : p , in. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at7UO. :
Seward Street M. E Sabbath morning ,
Rev , Charles . Savidgo will preach Sunday
morning upon "Disobedience und its Fruits. "
In the evening hia subject will bo : "Are
You insured ? "
South Omaha J. E. Eddlebult , pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and even
ing. All are cordially welcomed ,
Crolghton Avenue Mission , corner Crelgh-
ton avenue and Twenty-second street
Preaching every Sunday at 4 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. J. M. Chambers , superin
tendent.
OONflltEOATlONAJ. .
First , Nineteenth und Davenport streets-
Rev. A. F. Shcnll , D. I ) . , pastor. Services
ut 10 :3U : und 7:30 : o'clock. Sunday bchodl at
noon , Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting Friday
uvcnlng. Church nrayerineeting Wednesday
evening.
St. Mury'flA ' venue , St. Mary's und Twenty-
Hixth avenues Hev. Willurd Scott , pastor.
Services ut 1U:80 and 7:30 : o'clock. Sunday
school ut noon. Chorus choir in the evening.
Chapels at a o olock. Y. I' . S. C. E. prayer
meeting Monday evening. Church prayer
meeting Wednesday uveulnK.
Bethel Chapter , Sixteenth and Hickory
streets Her. M. J. P. Thing , pastor. Sun-
< liy ; school at II o'clock. Sowing school on
Saturday at 10 a , m.
Parkvalo Chapel , Tweuty-ulnth and
GRAND SPRING SALE.
Tuilisli and Oriental
Monday morning nnd for one week vrn offer
our entire stock of Turkish , Oriental nnd Indian
Hugs nt an enormous sacrifice. > Ne expect our
nnnual shipment In nbout two -weeks , nnd mint
rcduro our present stock. If price * will do It , lo
make room for the new shipment.
r.xnmtno our Heal Japanese Hug , It la both
now and uovol.
Bissell's ' CARPET SWEEPERS , $3,50 $
30x72 inches , sale price $3.78 ; regular price $5.00
26x60 inches , sale price $2.78 ; regular price $4.00
Madras Curtains
$3.75.
.We have nbout 00 pairs of Madras Curtains
that are worth SSJ.O'l n pair. Monday ana dur
ing the week will offer the lot nt 3.75 a. pair.
Made of best American Holland , all colors , 7H
leet long , fringe ou bottom , best uprliig rolloru ,
complete for fJUc each.
Chenille Curtains , $12 a Pair ,
75 pairs Chunlllo Curtains , with handsome
Dados , plain top or fringed all over , comprises
newest patterns produced this season. J ; or ouo
Wenk nt * 12.nfl n nnlr.
S. 3P , CO ,
Martha streets Mr. T. H. Taylor , superin
tendent. Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
Plymouth.Ninetconth and gpruco streets
Hcv. A. B. Penniman , pastor. Services at
10:80 : and 7:30 : o'clock. Sunday school ut
noon. Y. P. S. C. E prayer mooting Sunday
0:80 : p.m. Church prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Free Angelical German , Twelfth and Dor
cas streets Ilov. F. H. W. Bruechort , pas
tor. Services nt 10:30 : and 7 : 40 o'clock. Sun
day school at 2:30 : o'cloolt Prayer mooting
Wednesday evening.
Cherry Hill , Central park addition Rov. J.
A. Milllgan , pastor. Services at 11 and 7
o'clock. Sunday school ut noon , oung pee
ple's mooting atl ( o'clock.
Hillside , Omaha View Rev. II. C. Crane ,
pastor. Services at 10:30 : and 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E. prayer
meeting Sunday ovcning.
Saratoga , Ames avenue nnd Twenty-fifth
street Rev. J , A. Milligan , pastor. Sunday
school nt 2:30 : o'clock. Preaching services in
the ovcning ut 7 o'clock.
Park Place , California and Thirteenth
streets Rov. M. I/ . Holt , paster. Services
nt 10:30 : ana 7 o'clock. Sunday school at
noon ,
Welsh services held at their rooms 1018
Cuming street. Rov. W. Roland AVilllums ,
pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 : p. m. Preach
ing at 7:30 : p. in , Praise bervico at 7 p. in.
Second Prosytorian church , Saundcrs
street Rev. Win. R. Henderson , pastor. Ser
vices at 10 :30 : and 7 :30 : o'clock.
Central Union Presbyterian church , Sov-
ontoeiith Btroot between Dodge nnd Capitol
avenue Rov. John Williamson , pastor. Ser
vices at 10 :30 : a. in. und 7:30 : p. m. Sabbath
school nt 13 in. iToung people's prayer moot
ing at 0:45 : Sabbath evening. All are in
vited.
Park Avenue United Prosb.vtorian church
Corner Park nvonu.0 and Grant street
Jtov. J. A. Henderson , pastor. Pleaching
by the pastoral 100u ; ; ! : in. and 7:30 p.m.
Snbbnth school at noon. All Invited.
First United. 013 North Eighteenth troet
Rev. E. U. Graham , pastor. Publio wor
ship at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Sabbath
school at noon. Young people's meeting at
0:45 : p. m.
Southwest. Corner Twentieth nnd Leaven-
worth streets D. R. Kerr , pastor. Morning
service at 11 a. in. Evening sorvlco nt 7:30 :
p. m. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. in.
Young men's ' meeting 0:15 : p , m , Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. :
Teachers' meeting 8:30 : p. m. Wednesday
evening.
Fh-bt German , On Eighteenth nnd Cuming
streets J. G. Schalblo , pastor , Divine sor-
vicout 10:30 : a. rn. und 7:30 : p. m. At 3 p. m.
on Fouith and Center streets , nt the residence
of Max Bochnoko , Sabbath school at 13 m ,
Bible and prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. : Germans are invited ,
Strangers made welcome.
Castellar street Presbyterian church , Six
teenth and Cnstcllar btreets. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m , by the pastor , Hev. J.
M. Wilson. Sunday school at a p , in. Young
people's union at 0:45 : ,
Westminster Presbyterian churchTwonty-
ninth und Mason streets Preaching by the
pastor , Rev , John Gordon , ut 10:30 : a. in. aud
7 ; 3U p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
Hamilton street Presbyterian churchIIam- ,
ilton street near Lowe avenue William J.
Palm , pastor. Sabnath Morvicci at 10:30 : n.
in. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 1'J in ,
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 : ,
Ambler Place Rev. G. M. Ledge pastor.
Services at 3:30 : p. m. Sunday-school ut U30 ;
p. m ,
United Presbyterian Mission , Twenty-
sixth nnd Cass streets Rov. John William
son , pastor. Sabbath school ut 3:30 : p. in.
Pnjaching by pastor nt 4:30 : p , in.
South Omaha , corner Twenty-fifth and J.
streets Rov. G. M. Lodge pastor. Services
at 10:4.r : ) a , in. Sunday school at 13 m.
ICnox church , 11)10 ) Lake street Sabbath
school at 12 m. aud preaching services at
10:30 : a. m. und 7:30 : p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30. : Rev. Paul Mar
tin , pastor.
First , corner Dodge and Seventeenth
strceU Rov. W. J. Harsha , pastor Services
ices at 10 :30 : aud 7 :40. Young people's meet
ing at 7. Sabbath school at 12 ui.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul Mission , Thirty-second nud Cass
streets J , M. Butu > , missionary. Services
1030 ; a. in. and i p. in. , Sunday cckool,8 p. to.
S.P.MORSE&CQ
ANNUAL SALE OF
Curtains
-AND-
Upholstery
GOODS.
Monday morning we make our first display ot
LncoCmtnlns. Our Importation * from Calall ,
St. Onll , 1'Arl.i , nnd Nottingham h re nil ar
rived ! ns\ro buy nil our Curtains direct from
the manufnctuaera wo nro enabled to sell cheap *
or , as well as show designs that cannot bo dupli
cated In Omaha ,
Nottingham Curtains,85c
This I6t consists of 300 pair , 3 ynrds lone.
taped edges. vhltanndccni.andworthfl.CO ; all
next \veoc , 85c n pair.
Nottingham Curtains , $2
00 pairs elegant designs , ntnglo nnd double
border , taped odgoa. Special price for one week
R.QOapalr.
3 SPECIAL PRICES.
Nottingham Curtains , $3 $ a oair ,
Nottingham Curtains , $4 $ a pair ,
Nottingham Curtains , $5 a pair.
All three numbers are worth fifty per cent
more than prices asked.
Irish Point Lace Curtails ,
$10.00 a Pair.
Tills Is an exceptional bargain , style and de
signs entirely now.
Odd Lot Curtains
Wo have some real Cluny and Antique Lacs
Curtains , odd lots of two and throe pairs of n
pattern. Many nro worth RJii.OO n pair. Mon
day wo offer choice of the lot at 110.00 n pair.
New Curtains
Wo would call your special attention to onr
now patterns in lirussels I'olut Lace Curtains ,
from 120 to $75 i also to our
NEW PATTERNS IN
Egyptian Lace Curtains.
Swiss Tambour Lace Curtairm.
8\\lss Applique Lace Curtains ,
And Finest Madras Curtains.
SFI , MOM & CO
Prayer meeting Friday ovcning 7:30. : Seats
free.
free.St.
St. John's Free , corner Twenty-sixth and
Franklin streets. Sunday school 0:45 : a , in.
Litany and holy communion 11:00 : a. m.
Everyone most earnestly invited to attend.
William Osgood Pearson , rector.
StPhilip's Free ( colored ) , 818 North Nine
teenth street. John Williams , pastor. Sun
day school at 2:30 p. m. Even song ut 8 p.m.
Strangers always cordially welcomed.
Mission services Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at
the residence of Mr. John Eponeler. John
Williams , pastor.
Trinity Cathedral , Capitol avenue and
Eighteenth street Services 8 and 11 a. m.
und 7:30 p. m. Men's Bible class 10 a. m.
Sunday school nnd Bible class 10:00 : a. m.
Sunday school and conformation Instruction.
Strangers always welcome.
St. Barnabas Free , Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets. John Williams , rector. Plain
celebration at 7:30 : a.m. ; choral cclobratiou .
at 11:00 : a.m. Sunday nchool at 13:80 : p.m.
Choral evensong nt 4:00 p. in. A most cor
dial welcome always given to strangers.
All Saints' , Twenty-sixth and Howard
streets Rov. Louis Calmer , S. T. D. , rector.
Services : Morning prayer and litany. 11 a.m. ;
Sunday school and bible class , 12:30 : p. in. ;
evensong. 4 p. m. At the morning servlco
there will bo sung for the anthem , "Lord ,
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Mo , " for nlto
solo nnd chorus , from Mendelssohn's IBth
Psalm , nnd nt the offertory will bo sung "O ,
That Thou Hadst Hearkened to My Com
mandments" for soprano solo , from the
Prodigal Son , by Sullivan. At the 4 o'clock
sorvlco will bo sung for the anthem , "Turn
Thy Face From My Sins , " by Sullivan. The
Rt. Rov. Dr. Worthington , bishop of the di
ocese , will make his visitation for the pur
pose of confirmation at the 11 o'clock sorvico.
NotPB.
At Iho North Omaha Baptist the theme for
Sunday morning is "Charity Love. " Even
ing thcmo , "A Samaritan Woman ; a SInnur
Converted , "
Rov. A. B. Ponniman , of the Plymouth
Congregational will take for his morning
theme 'What Is the Biblol" Evening sub-
Joel : "Salvation What nnd How. "
At the Hanscom Park M. E , Church In the
morning Hov. George M. Urown will preach
n children's Illustrated sermon , In the even
ing Mr. Brown's subject will be "Absolam's
Last Ride. " All are cordially Invited.
At the Second Presbyterian church Sunday
evening Rev. William R. HenUorson will
spcuk on "Tho Flight of Jonah. "
In addition to the topic already announced
Rov. W. J. Harsha will by request devote a
few mouioptH to prohibition , in his discourse ,
Sunday evening.
TUosdny ovcning nt the Hiinscom Park M.
E. the Methodist Union , composed of the
different Methodist churches of thu city , will
hold its regular mucctlng. A full utUmdanco
Is requested. Rov. J. W. Phelps will ad
dress this meeting.
At the Park avenue United Presbyterian
church Rev , J. A. Henderson will take for
his morninc subject , ' 'What Wilt Thou Have
Mo to Do ; " evening , "Christ tbo Door. "
Teachers' ' meeting , 0:80 : p , in. Young Pee
ple's meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Friday evening , musio drill. All are iu-
vited.
At the Unity church Rev , W , E , Copeland ,
pastor , will take for the subject of his sor-
inon in the morning , "An Injury to Ono Is
the Concern of All. " Subject of evening
conversation , "Emerson nnd Trauscendeat-
ulisin , "
At the Walnut Hill M. E. church preaching -
ing at Hertzmun's hall at U p. m. Sabbath
school at U o'clock , In the evening- con
cert will bo given by the school , All uro
welcome ,
Rov. S. J. Humphrey of Chicago , will
preach In the St. Mary's nvonuo Congrega
tional church in the morning , and Rov.Vil -
lard Scott in the evening on "Religious
Tests. "
At the First Presbyterian church to-morrow
evening n special attraction will bo the
chorus choir. Rov. W. J. Ilursha will spruit
on "Tho Mistakes of Moses. " Everybody in
vited.
Rov. A , W. Lamar will have for tils oven *
ing theme "Tho Second Coming of Christ. "
D , Bonniton , of Hcmnison Bros. , returned
this week from liU business trip in the east ,
where lit ) secured a 0tiu ussortmejit of spring
goods.
