Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 13, 1890, Part II, Page 12, Image 12

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    AIL.Y . BEE , SUNDAY , APRIL 13 , 1890.-TWENTY PAGES.
lER
Oils item WQ advertise for Monday , Dr. Warner's Celebrated Coraline 333 Corset , should draw a crowd. We closed from the manufacturers about 300 dozen of
lliis one brand nin low price , and will give our friends and customers a benefit Monday , Don't miss our great Curtain and Carpet Sale Monday. 'Brass trimmed Cur-
l.iin Puleffgo Lrccj with every pair of curtains. Mail orders filled on the Corsets ,
DM. WAKM'K'S
Cor.iline M Corset f > 8c
pn rt h Dr.Viicn ( ' ! ' ' ( Ii-Draleil
1 'i | > iin | | 1'iihii I. kniiun nil i-l 'he wniltj
, . , . i ( r lii're ill M , Mmiiliiv > 'iiine ' In mill
, .ncil | V nl il > ' ii pair. Mull onlcr * filled.
I'Vcnch Mulls ISc.
" | i'i'r < t fiilii'jr < ittlM' | mill clii'i-k * , I'rnneli
M In li'd. I . . liliirb. | ilnl ( . i'li' . Coliin
nitnil iHNl.inily lAoynril ; v , nrlli ; i..i- .
I'rench Sntines 25c.
1 " 'ii'iii'itu ' One iiiiiliii'"allin" > . Stoiiiliiy "V a
I . . .I rii'giinl llnu I'lilom null put ti-rin. cost
*
333 Corset 68c.
/m&ti&f
-
tVtt liAt < < i1n- " Invl ' ( r [ ! fr ; li i.J7PM IS to
HO i : ' llM'in Mm.rlii . ) | * piiii ; \u-ltli tl.
CIIIRCII PASTORS AND PILLARS
Rovmv of the Local Religious Events of the
Post YA ; k.
OATilBRIHGS OF ClOD'S ' BLEOT.
( ii'iinlli of'tin ; Klrut ( 'lilted Pi-osliy-
li'i'lnn ( 'hni < 'li l > M > Hliyti'i-lcs
I'IIM ! null I < 'iiiiii-o other
Ni ws mill Notes.
Hov .1. M ! French bus just closed his tli-st
yearns pastor of the First Uniti.il 1'rcsbytcr-
lan chui'ch , ami hlsiidiiilnlstratloubus proved
n plnmint. and pnilltublu one to the church.
The addition of members during the year has
IH-CII iV ) | H-r cent , making u net Increased of 'M
iH'rcenl Ono your ago the Snbbath cchool
liail liri Ncholiirs ; now It has Htl scholars with
llflivn touchers mid llvoonirors. The woman's
liiliHlomiry widely has donbleil Its number of
membcr-t. Thni'i' Is u nourishing mission
band with Iwo department * thu junior
mid the m-ulor. Thu mission band has
rul.iiil Mduring \ the live months
dlnci' Its oi'Kiinl/atlou. The young people's
itix-li'tv IH In gixid comlltlon. The congn'ga-
tlon bin pild Its iiiota | to the lioai'il and to all
titlu'i' runil.s of the chui-i'h. It has paid the
pailorx mikiry In full and still has n little
moiir * In the IniiMiry. The total amount
liilvil itnriiiir the yenr IH alKiut f'.TIH ) , making
im iivermr < > nf ' , o IMT meiuher , nlliely being
tlin incinlMM hlp tiio Ih-jtt of the year. These
lvMHtt | wen , ninile al ItH late iiiinmil meeting.
Dining tln p.isl ten yicu-H this congicguiion
tni'i done exi-i'llent work In the citv. In INS.1 ,
II octranUed the CII.IK street mls.ifon Sabbath
Kili" > l , In uhlch excelli'iit work has been
il n" e\er xlnce , and also mmlhcr mUslou
Sabbath m-liinil , which , with incml > crs from
llu l''tiNr church , noon becmuii the Park
uv iiao ciMiKivKiition , In ISS7 Urn rcn-
tr.il i-liurt'h WHS organised of niemlH'rs
nln.i-,1 1'ltlln'ly from the First church. These
r , \ "ii \ " M show u greater rate of Increase of
mint" In Onmliii limn liny other In it liNtory.
MiitttlUiMtmdhiK nmiiigb of membei-s within
il vi ar withdrew to form ttie two other
i lull i IIIM. yt't I lie First church did not mx-in
I IN \ \ ' 'likened hi tlio Um t. but Immediately
f'i'h , MI * ! time announced ithelf ius imle-
IK - Iul uf iho iHiurd of homo missions ami
nlmwd il mircttMful work. Tin1 congrc-
( iJ'i'in wiw IU > VIT before wi well organized nor
i i-rc ImniMHiliMis than al present. Tlmcon-
K ' -fulhui ( > xK | < t'tM to miivu to the uorthern
IMI < > f th > city diirbiK Iho summer. It will
i' ' < it IIIIYI * im cxit'lloiit Held for missionary
u nk. ami a buildliiK moiii cunvcnlunt to U
lit' ' ' diimlxT of HID uimllltM und In u rapidly
( i ' \ ' 'tur | mrt of the city.
oiimlia
( ) i < r\t Tuiiuluy the chunltcs of the
0 i ! M m'litbvlwry of the 1'n-xbyterlan
iUtT i < MrUl uwt In coiiVMitlon at I'apllllon.
' ( IMMV ur : 'u t\ two cluilxhtK in the nrtcunlza-
li m Tlu m ltiMtf ( inutiUn's to bo nu luixirt- |
nii' 'tic UK the nuwlUm of the revinliin of the
1 I fnHfc'H of ftdth will be dUciiH.Heil at length.
t > iv iiiliii lfr piiNiviit will bo permitted to
llf. I , ' Ills vh'WHIHI tllll HllbjtVt.
! ! v .1 M.VII * < in of the Ciuitollar Street
I'n'sli , loilHii i-hurch , In Uil city , will act iw
n > < * | . twlor ami I'ltwldont Daniel U. Kerf ,
III * , of IWIuo it > lli > K ' , WH-tf t ry.
Hi" < > | 'iiliijr M iwlim will Ui on Tuesday
rviT-l.tf. ut which time the mtxl niter , Hov.
J M \ \ il.iu , vsill dnllvtT an uddiVMt. On
\ \ , .1'ii-ndnv tiiuruliitC thi ) biiHlnewt MiMlon
v i > i oiiitm-iiiv , und will prolwbly continue
tint 1 1 Thurtlujr Hfteriuxm.
I'nMliylnrluii Missionary Hoi'lcty.
'I u. ' annual ms.iUnK of the Woman's homo
M il f m-uru mto tum ry MH'tuty of the prvMhy-
I T > . 'f O Mht will INI Iwld In tlw Firat l'l\vt-
II.I.IUM ttiun'h , S ) v iit MiiUi and
tnvu , on 4\prl | 41 , utl ; 0pm.
i < . . 'tinrf wdl twU Wut7ilA p. HI. , Kov. W. J.
IUi > > 4 v * MA aiUliMU will t
kjr Dr. Ci
pf 'i .
i IH fW M Wttn , t :50 : p. IH. , It
ItovwlJoual
LADIEXS'
$4.98
121 Ladies' Bended Wraps. This is
a Minmifiu'turor'H Kiimplo line ; no two
nllko ; worth at wholoHalo 38 to12each.
Wo bought thoin cheap nnd will give
you the benefit Monday , only $ -1.08
each.
$2.78
"S ( lo'/on Ladies' French Flannel
Ulouso Wai'ds , in fancy stripes and
llgures , beautiful colors , in light and
dark shades , $ -.70 each ; worth S-l.
Children's
Bonnets ,
lUdo/.cn Children's Lace Bonnets , in
rill the new shapes , jijst arrived , on sale
Monday at "oc each beautio * . Also
another lot al lOc each ; .such as is
usually sold at tioc.
Children's
HOSE ,
19c
fiO dmen Children's Ribbed IIoso , in
tans nnd browns , all si/es , formerly sold
at ! ! oc to f > fle ; choice Monday lUe pair.
word1 * of welcome , reply , president's address ,
secretary's report , roj > orts of vice presidents ,
treasurer's report ; address , "Missionary Lit
erature , " Mrs. Crcigli : address , "Utah"Miss
Kiiimio I'nelcy ; business question , roll rail ,
delegate's report , electiou of olllccrs ; discus
sion of baud work , Mrs. Wilson.
CtMitral West.
The Ccntml West , well named , a bravy
p.ix.'r ] for busy Presbyterians , has been again
enlarged and improved , having now seven in
stead of six columns as formerly on each
page. It has bacu Ipitglhcncd in proportion.
It is now the size of the Interior nnd other
high-priced Presbyterian papeis in the cast.
Among Iho now features is the Denver de
partment , nn cntiro page being devoted lo Iho
church IIPW.S of that city. Another is the
column entitled "Things of Today , " being a
condensation of Iho latest secular news up lethe
the hour of going to press.
Hev. 3Ii- . , | ( .MOM Callnil.
Hev. J. W. .fonos , the Methodist minister
who has been lining the pulpit of the South
west Prcsbyleri.ni church for sevei-al months ,
has been offered the pastor ihip of that society
at a salary of ? JlKh ) pyr annum.
Mr. .lories is nu able and conscientious man.
lie has Ih'on'a Methodist minister for a mini-
In-rof ycai-s , but a .study of theolojjy and
church methods has i-ausod him to Iwouw u
Pivsbyterian. Ho has ncconlingjy given up
the pastorate of a lloiirishtg Methodist
church in Iowa to como to Omaha.
THIopKN : oocm.
iVnd so they'd clo-so the "Open Door'1
Aguhiftl the weary , wayward feet ;
The beacon light must shine no moro
To guide them to its safe retreat I
O. loving Christ , can this IK ) t > o ,
Where hundred thousand Christians dwell ,
"Who , to their temple : ; constant How ,
That shiners may be saved from belli
Where church spbvs glisten in the skies ,
And golden crosses iniint nbove ,
The sin-sick wumlcrur fainting dies
l'i \vunt of bi-o.ul unit human love !
O no : for Thou didst tnuuh the heart
Of those an icy world disdains ,
That tlmy who'vn felt sin's blighting smart
Themselves might ease thoirsistors' pains.
That when the mighty day shall como.
When all earth's millions .shall bo there ,
For Judgment , bused on deed that's done
And not on word , or rite , or prayer.
Their Christ with piercing glance divine
Will see these on the farther shore ;
l'iuin each breast a light doth t-hlno
That cmno there through tho"Oi > on Door. "
When lo ; with accent pure and mild
llo'Il s | \ik those thrilling words to thee ,
"Since tliou dhlsi lieu ! my wounded child ,
Thou surely diilsl il uulo mo. "
"To thco shall opo the gates ot pjace ,
l-'or thco the sun of bliss will shiuo ;
Thy iHinds shall all llnd swei't release
In hoaven'.s awakening love divine. "
In tli < - \ I'siry.
Uov. P. II. Drounun , of Into the publisher
of a Piwbytoi'ian pcriudlcnl , will become a
member of the Omaha presbytery.
I cv. Q. It. Shlnn , of the Unlvorsallst
church , has ivcclvcil Invitations from places
In Ixith Vermont and Maine to spcaknn Mom-
orlal day but 1ms dccliuctl. lie will bo thu
orator at the Ktmnicy exurclses.
Kov. Morgan Morgans , tlie noted revivalist ,
ImslHvn i-uiiducting n serliw of revival nn.t t-
IngH at the Kit'st ChriHtian church Iho | > , Lst
wet'k and Invt been doing some IIKMI effective
work.
The ladle * of the St. Mary's Avonna Con-
givgatlotxil church with tholr usual fertility
of Inu'iitlon g-avo unique entertainment
Friday evening which consisted of booths
wprtwunllng tin ) various days of the week.
In eut'ti iKxith were sold appropriuto nrtlclus
and the ladlun rvalUtsl u snug sum for tholr
enttirprliu ) .
St. Mary's Avenue CongruKutlonnl church ,
corner of Twenty-sevunlh stnvt , Hov. Wll-
la 111 Scott | xuUir. Public servicon on Sunday
ut 10 : * ) a. m. and 8 p , lit , Sunday schinil ut
Mixm. Yiviing [ H-ople'si MX-i ty of Chi'lstlan
mtdtMvor one hour bofon ) uvwdng survico.
Chuivh pmyer mw.itIng ouVtNlnui > duy eveu-
lutf ut S l > . ui. Ludlca' society ou Friday
Infants'
Cloaks ,
14 Infants' Long1 Cashtnoro Cloaks , in
one color ( red ) only. As wo Irnvo only
ono color loft wo will offer en tire lot
Monday at ! Wc each ; fot'inorly sold at
SI ! , SJl.fi'l ) , 3 1 and $5 each ,
W eel Serge
CO pieces -10-inch All Wool Serges , an
elegant quality , beautiful line of colors ,
only OOc yard ; worth 7oc.
Ladies' Fast Black
HOSE ,
35c.
100 dozen Ladies' Fa-it Hlaul : IIoo.
our own importation , every pair war
ranted fast black , cheip at oOu , on sale
Monday : > oc pair.
Black Brocade
irilliantines
/t-r r *
lo pieces Tllnel ; Urocado Brilliantinos ,
elegant quality , beautiful lustre , hand
some patterns , formerly sold at 41 , now
Too vard.
nfternnnn at 'J : 'X ) . Bethlelvm chnpel Sunday
school , corner of South Sixteenth an'd
Hickory str.vts , ut : i p. in. Parkvulo chapel
Sunday school , corner of South Twenty ninth
und Dupont slivels , ul.'l p. m. Pastor's resi
dence IK- ) ) South Twenty-seventh street. At
homo ou Tuesday evenings.
C'astcHnr Street Presbyterian church , Six-
tcmilh and Ciistellar streets , Uov. .1. M. Wilson -
son pastor. Subjects , "The Original Dignity
of Man , " and "Tho Life Producing Spirit. "
Trinity M. K church , corner Twonlr-lirst
nnd Binney. Kc-v. W. 1C. Beans pastor.
Preaching 10 : : > 0 a. m. nml7ui : : p. m. Morning
subject , "Tho Fruit of the Spirit" ; evening ,
"Eye Service. " Sunday school 13 m. , .1. T.
Hobinsoit .suponntomlcnt. Young people's
mooting 7 p. m. Seats free. The people
made welcome.
At the Southwestern ILaitheran church.
Twenty-sixth street , between Popploton and
Woolwortb avenues , Jtov. Luther M. Kuhiis
will preach at 11 a. m. oa "Accoptublo Suffer
ing. " and al7u : : ) p. m. , "Seeking the Good. "
Plymouth Congrrgational church , comer
Twentieth and Spencer .streets. Dr. A. K.
Thuiu jKistor. Services at IDiIiOn. in. and
7 : ! ) p. m. Sunday school at IS m. V. P. S.
C. E. at I ! :30. :
Trinity cathedral. Capitol nvcnue and
Eighteenth street , Very Kov. C. II. UarJuor
dean. Holy communion S a. m. , morning
prayer , litany und sermon lla.m. Sunday
school Hl"i : p. m. ; children's service ; 1-I5 : p.
m. ; evening prayer inid sermon 7 : ! H ( p. m.
Dean ( iiu-duer will preach morning and even
ing.At
At Welsh Prosbytoriun church services
will bo held as follows : Preaching tit 10W :
a. in. and 7 : : lp. m. Sunday school afJlD : !
p. m. Pastor , Kov. .1. K. Johns. Subjects-
Morning , "Thai Which was Uont ; " evening ,
"The Necessity and EtTcctj of the Kesnrrec-
tion. " A cordial welcome to all.
Kov. Morgan Morgans will preach in the
First Christian church morning and evening.
Morning subject : "Monumental Evidences of
Christiaui'v. " livening : "I'lio Coining of
Christ and the End of the World ; the Year
iuWhichThesoC3ro.il Events Will Occur. "
Newman M. E. church. Kov. J. E. Ensign ,
pastor. Morning subject , "For What U Your
Life. " Sabbath school ati \ \ m. Epworlh
league prayer meeting iitli : ! . " ) p. m. Plal-
form temperance meeting ul 7iO : ! p. m.
Addresses by I ! . . .J. J. Heedy , Charles
Walts Cail Ifohnumson and the pastors.
Ciood music. EvoryUxly welcome.
People's church ut the Iloyd , every Sunday
morning and evening. Subject morning at
II. "Tw. Steps , " evening at H , "To Men
only. " Music by chorus and orche.str.jr Mr.
Franklin S. Smith , director. Uov. C. W.
Savidgo , pastor. You uro invited.
All Saints church , Twentv-sixtli and How
ard streets. The music for the Sunday after
Eustcr will l > o that sung oil Easier day as
follows : At the II o'clock service , proces
sional-O/ion , Ulesl Cily-IIiies ; to deum
and jubihilo dee in F-lilies : anthem , Now
Is Christ Klsen BacJi , to bo sung u'cajiolla.
At the -I o'clock service proccssi'inal , Jesus
Christ Ulscn Today--Cmyy ; ma/jnilicat / and
nuiii ! dlmittis In F Ililc * ) ; anthem , Ciod
Hath Apimintcd u Day Tours , Free sit- '
HUMS for strangers.
Firsl M. E. church , Davenport near Seven
teenth street. Morning service 10 : . ' ) , sub
ject , "Abruham'u Plea for Sodom. " Evening
service 7:45 : p.m. . subject , "Wliolo-Hoartcd
Seeking. " Sahhath school at StO : : p. in.
Young People's Society of Christian Entleavor
meeting at ii-5 : ! p.m. All scuts free und all
cordially invited to the above services. Kov.
P. S. Merrill , pastor , ! M I Chicago street. At
homo Wednesdays.
First Unlvorsulisl church , Q. II. Shlnn ,
po-stor. Servlivrt 10 : ( ft a. m. nnd 7W : ) p. in.
Sunday school at IS. Meetings ut ( ioixlrich
hull , Twenty-fourth stivot , three blocks north
of Cniniug. Side entrance.
Church of Iho CJood Shepherd , corner
Nineteenth mid Lukn stivcts , IJov. .1. P. I ) .
Lloyd , rector. Sunday borvlces April lllth.
Holy communion ut t > a. m. Sunday school ,
10 u. m. , service. * and sermon by the rector at
M u. m. and 7:110 : n. m. All pel-sons uro cor
dially Invited and inadu welcome to all bcr-
vlciM. Seats free.
Y. M. C. A. building comer Sixteenth nnd
Douglas streets. Open dally except Sundays
from g n. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays from 1 ! to
i ) p. m. A cordial wulcouut to all , cMn-dully
travelers und strangers. Song sorvfco Sat
urday uvi'ning Hi S.'IW o'clock , led by E. E.
Thomas , osij. A special uddrues to young
men hy Kttv. Wilhml Scott on Sunday ut 4
p. m. Subject/'Juhn , the Baptist. " All uro
invited.
At the Central United 1'robbyterian church
ARM JRE. SILK
$ .1OO
fiO jilccos [ ino rjitnlity colored Armuro
Silks , nil the new spring shades , cheap
nt $1.05. You can got thorn till next
week ut $1 ti yard. Mail orders lilled.
Children's Bonnets
76e.
Monday doxqn f'hildren'ri Bonnets
made of the lines Vandyke point em
broidery , bamd at ? cut above. Ibis bon
net is a bcaiitv.Viiid would be cheap at
8l.2"j. On silt"Mnday : ; al S-'ic each. Get
one. (
BE AD ib WRAPS
Only about HO' 'in this lot , formerly
sold n't $3 to M. Monday $ l.ii each.
nn Seventeenth iti-eet between Capitol ave
nue and Dodge street , preaching by the pas
tor , Kov. John Williamson , D.D , , at liJMa. : : )
m. Subject : "KoniemboringOur Ilodeemcr. "
At TuUp. : m. , "Holding Fast Our Profes
sion. "
JtKT.TKlOVS.
The Salvation army Inw already followed
the drum boat of Giouli Britain round the
world.
Mr. Spurgeon' . " . church received 'tlO new
members on their baptism lust year. The
tolal membership is now set down 11,571.
The Coivun ulphabet is jihonotic and so
simple that uiijono can learn to road in a day.
Nearly all the women in Corcu can read.
The Itu'ptis your book , just issued , show.- ,
Unit the number of I5aptistu in the United
States la : ii)7i ) > .0ir. During 1SW , H4,57.new
members wci-e buptizod.
A bill t'lxing church pi-oiwrty bus pissed
the Manitoba logiuluture. The buildings and
the land to the amount of two-acres on which
they nro situated will be exempt.
The great revival which has taken place in
connection with the Turco-Amerieaii mission
at. Aintub in Armenia has resulted in the ad
dition of .W members to the church.
Hev. F. T. Whitman of the Brighton ave
nue church. Hoston , Mass. . luw sullod for
Hangonn , Burma , where ho is to become- pas
tor of the English spo.iking Baptist church in
that city.
The Baptist denomination in Liberia is the
only self-supporting religions body in that
country , There are thirty-one churches with
II.IUO mo.mbcM's. They have u mission umong
tlio aborigines.
The Baltimore Motliodi.it Upiscop.il con-
foivncj h is ndopt-j I a iihin for the insur nice
of the ehurehos of the"coafrence. . and Kov.
Ct.vi-gii II. Xiu.ir > riiia luw been appointed
treasurer of the fund ,
Seventeen Koliles were bapti/ed by Uev. K.
Petrick in Assam .lanuary Ti. Thousind.s of
Iheso pjoplo are lab iriuin the tea gardens
of Assam and thuy ofi r one of the llnost
Holds for missionary labor.
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Kpiscopil
church bos made the ill-it piymont of SS > , U > M
for the trad of ninety ucrcs of laud near
Washington , D. C. , lo b-t used as the site of
the proposed now Methodist university.
It was claimed In the meetings attending
the celebration of the fourly-sccoud iinniver-
scry of modern spiritualism ivcontly thai
thei-e are SO.IMX ) spirtitunllfi-n In Boston alone ,
many of whom are scatter * * ! among the vari
ous churchus.
The other day a Minnesota clergyman
traveled thirty ml'j.'jS nindo six calls , visited
I wo ; schools , gave an afternoon lecture and
shot seven jackKibmU , all Ix-twecn sunrise
und sunset and he said it wasn't a good day
for piitfor.il work either.
Kov. Theodora S. Cnyler , Dl ) . , completed
thirty years of service- piistor of Lafayette
avenue Presbyterian church. Brooklyn , and
terminated his pasimate on Sunday lost. The
church prosenU'd , hm ( wltli 91,000 for every
year of Ids p
Two nil : > sionar.iiis , ono in service on the
Mojiplito const , ( . 'etitr.il Amorlca , the other in
Labruilor , are j-op.vaciiliilviu | of a family
who for six gonuratiousfiom 17Iiii down
wmil have been laboring in ono oranother-
of the Moravian mission Holds.
Probably the greatest stickler for church
law in the Kplscnpal' ' church is Bishop Whit
tle of Virginia. The other day ho marched
out of a Uichmond iihurch because the choir
sang u hymn at tiqylo.so ) of Iho service. The
singing of such a hymn Is not prescribed in
the pruyer-bixik.
The Lutheran church of America has grown
from a inert ) handful in livis to bo ono of the
strongest and most numerous religious bodies
In the Intnl. or has increased from ono minis
ter , ono congregation and lifty niomUu's in
11Kb to llfty synods , -l.llia ministers , 7.IH con
gregations , and t.USO.OI1) muinbors in IH 'J. Its
most rupld growth bus been within the lust
twcnty-llvo yau-s from ISiM to l\s'J , 17 synods ,
l.MU ndnlstoi-s , .I.Oil. ) congivgutiuns , ami 7 l.-
if.T mombei's. As LuthcranUm is strong In
the United States , so U it throughout the
world , havingis.uoi niinlstorsvs-'V5clmrches ; ,
und 50Or.lNJ buptizod moinbers.
Itis unreasonable for a woman to expect
her walking Jacket or long cloak to lit when
she si Us down. The garment Is u rogulur
.standing nttair , und she b hi grout luck If it
holds when she is ou her foot.
BASEMENT
10,000 Rolls Wall Taper , . " , o roll.
10.000 Uolls Gilt Paper , 80 roll.
10,000 Rolls Fine Gold Paper , lOc and
15. . : roll.
110.000ards Fine Borders , Icyarcl.
Genuine Superior Clothes Wrinjjers ,
$1.00.
Novelty Clothes Wringers ) , SI.93.
Toilet Paner , 5o roll.
( > dozen Clothes Pins , 5c.
Decorated Chamber Sots. 0 pieces , $2.
1.000 Pie Tins , Ic each.
liOO "White Chambers , o'o ! ' each.
filK ) Small Pudding Pans , Uc each.
A Good Washboard , l < ie.
J5o t Broom on earth , 19o.
Hard Wood Toothpicks , oc for 1,000.
Medium Sine llnlcliets , lOc. i
Larjre Si/.o-IIatchels .
ISO-foot Clothes Lines , 5e.
( iO-foot Clothes Lines , lOc.
Maeliino Oil , fie bottle.
Cut Crlnsa Salts and I'oppors , oc.
Gold Paint. lOc bottle.
Patent Doves VlZK Heaters. lOc.
Boys' Velocipedes. $1.7" > .
Lamps , complete , 1-jc , 1'Jc ' and Uoc.
Hanging1 Lamp. # ! . ! .
Ansoi'iia Nickel Clocks , flitc.
Scrub Brushed at Hie and loc , worth
12-jc and . " > c.
1:2 : marbles for Ic.
Boys' Base Balls at oo , lOc , loc. 2oc
and , r > 0e.
Boys' Bas-o Ball Hats , oc. lOc. loc. 'Joe.
White Wash Brushes. lOc , ISe , 2-3u.
Decorated Slop Pails , : ! ! tc.
Solid ( "oppor Boilers , S'.Uo.
Two-quart Tin ail& . with cover , 8c.
Key Uinjis with ivory tablets , lecach.
Larpc Clothes Baskets , 4Sc.
Clothes Kncks. f > 0c.
Two-Hoop J'ails , lOc.
1'aper Pails. IVc.
100 Children's High Chairs , SOe.
Wash Tubs , . " ! 'e. '
Good Garden Hake. iMc.
Gcod Gnruen Hoe. 2oc.
Ladders' fla.
5-foot Step ,
OniTIJAUY.
Mils. M VKV I'OIITIMI r.VUUVXI ) 1SORKIH.
The recent death of Mrs. Mary Porter Far-
rand KOMI'Swhose life spanned nearly a cen
tury , is an event witivh invites a fuller notice
'than it has yet received. 1 know hot-quite inti
mately during her twenty years' residence in
Omaha , and her character was one of the
strongest and most attractive and lovable
that I have ever met. No account of her life
would lie complete , however , which did not
include the character anil eaivor of lior hus
band , the late X. P. Honors , who died some
yours ago at tUu ugj of llfty-lwo.
Mr. Itogor.4 win a man of genius , with a
keen wit and n warm heart , possessing both
dignity and grace of character and beating ,
and animated with the fortitude and courage
of a inavtyr. To give his anti-slavery record
would ho to tell nil. lie was identified with
the movement from its earliest beginning to
the end of his life ; was a trusted counsellor
in all deliberations , and served in the most
humble capacity , as well as in the most re
sponsible undertakings. He belonged ton
fumilv in which there hud been eight Congre
gational clergymen , whoso leaning hud al
ways boon toward u liberal ami hum mo in
terpretation of Christian theology. Ho
inherited from his mother her most
interesting tr.ills sweatiuw. of temper ,
sagacity of intellect , warmth of heart
and musical gifts. Ho was from childhood
the companion and lover of all woodland ex
istences ; ho knew by he-art the suiu of every
bird ; each mountain psuk and hillside , mid
every 1 ik and winding river was familiar to
him , and for lives iia.l water h' ' . % Irid a dis-
tingatohhig love. H , % was indeed always nl-
unit a wjrshipiK'r of water. In his lost
j .sickness they lu\ia.'ht brimming p ills from
lib ) favorite "spring , ono of the most beautiful
in Now H'lmpihire.to . which ho wouU pat his
face and drink deeply. "It is a
v-irtne , " lie said , "ft > set out lives ; it
is loving our neighbor as we love ours -Ivos. "
He wielili-d axe , scythe ml sp id < > , on well as
p.-n and bow of violin. In social lift-nothing
could exceed Ills grace. Whittier tells of the
delightful day * which ho und Corn-go Thomp
son spent with thoUogors at their homo ; they
both fi'lt that thov WJi-o in converse with
"miinLstiikeiiblo genius. " Kogors embraced
the. idea of Innnodlato emancipation in IS ) ' , ' .
From that time to his death ho was treated
with coldness , and Jinullv with uiimlty , in
place of the inpathy and love to which his
life had been accustomed. At length ho
ubaml'inod his largo and growing law prac
tice ; lw became editor of the "Herald of
Freedom , " which unJor his charge wiu the
open advocate not only of unti-fduvery , but of
all the kindred reforms- temperance and
peace , of prison discipline and the care of the
Insane , of the condition of wom-in and th"
protection of the dumb beasts by law. HU
style of writing was of great purity ,
force and eloipiourc , and had in
it a "Slnike-ipwaa terseness anil vitality , "
and 1m p wsessod "all the genial humor of
Lamb. " As a nowipapi'i- writer , his contcm-
poraries thought him "iimiiuullod by any Hir
ing man. " His language was us transparent
IIM the uir , and was nriinly of the beautiful
words. Ho dii-d -
and strong Anglo-Saxon pio-
matmx'ly fi-om exhaustion b.ICUMUI . of over
work , which he continued to the last.
All-s. Uogors wit ! n lining companion for
such a man. She was a woman of ivmurkablo
natural gifts. Sim had u womlerful memory.
When live years old shu co-aid repeat I'opu's
"Messiah , " nnd after ivading a poem u few
times she would romemlior every line of it ,
and it was alwaysat her command. Hercon-
voi-sation nhoumleU in the most unoxpuctfd
poolic ullnsloiis , ami in ( luolations from the
widest range , which wore n-s-pat' ' as they
wore original. Of liUtory slid wiw nut only a
ivudcr. but a profound student. She kept up
her knowledge of the Latin language by ivad
ing and revived her liking for Fwueh liters
tnro after ho was seventy years old , reading
and writing It with facility. With Scott's
works slit ) iHx-amo familiar as they wem ono
by ono published , ami she retained her admir
ation and liking for them , both prose nnd
iwiitry to thu end. Her sisters , eight in num
ber , weiv all gifted women , mid ono was an
mitlionws of note. Her relations with chil
dren wore always most beautiful. She was
delighted whenever u bevy of them
cumo round her and she bcc-aine Hku a child
among them. She was uritucinod as a friend
by all thu children In her part of the town and
by many us u Ix-nefactor , for whenever she
houivt of any In want she always divided her
DEPARTMENT.
On Monday and during the cntiro
week we will oiler some spcoial values
in Carpets and Curtains. Road every
item carefully. 6C rolls of 30 in. cxttn.
heavy Hemp Carpet , Monday only , l < ic
yard. I0 ! rolls of good " -ply Ingrain
Carpel at 2"jc yard ; you cannot buy it
elsewhere less than ! ! oc yard.10 rolls
2-ply Ingrain Carpet , oxtr.i heavy ut
lOc and COc yr.rd , worth i30 and COc.
Monday wo will ofi'er U ! ) rolls of tapes-
try.Brussols Carpal atoOo and 5oc yard.
Great values.
Wo have another lot bought for spot
cnsti at awny below mill value. Wo
will urivo you choice of lot Monday , IMC
yard. This is a titniinor and very
cheap.
IS rolls straw matting at loc , "Oc. IMe ,
I0c , I'jc ! and oOc yard. Kvery one ti real
bargain at prices quoted.
1,000 curtain shades , all made up on
best scring fixtures , all complete , only
"Oc each.
Monday we will offer four numbers in
lace curtains , every ono a hummer.
The prices at SI.50 , $ : > . , r > 0 , Si'.OG and
S.'t.oO pair nnd brass trimmed curtain
poles go free with every pair you buy. If
you cannot got in Monday don't delay
longer thrill Tuesday , sure.
purse with them. She called often for the
ivading of books that were now. Among the
old books , the new testament ami Shakes
peare stood lirst with her , after which came
Scott anil the pools , while among contempor
aries John Fisko hold the tlrst place. Within
a few weeks she desired to learn how educa
tional matters in Omaha wore progressing
and inquired in regard to the condition of
the ch iritable institutions.
It was in 1S.I3 that she entered into the
movement , in which her husband was en
gaged. She then went to an anti-slavery
c invention in Hoston and llrst saw Wendell
Phillips , Douglas and others and heard the
Hiitcliiiisoas sing their inspiring strains.
The llntchinson family which numbered
twelve often c.imu together thereafter to visit
the Rogers. Ablw and John are still alive ,
ami sing remarkably well. Abbe is a white
haired woman who in lior face shows few
signs of age. From this linn ; on , Mrs. Hogers
entertained at her house all Hie leaders of the
progressive movement. In more recent times
she has known all the noted man and women
of the day. Among Uiese , she most admired
Susan 15. Anthony for her richness of spirit ,
her oneness and sincerity of purpose , hersim-
plicity of character ami the directness
of her appeals. Mrs. linger. * had a large and
nrdoiit love of the beautiful In faces ami pic
tures , in accncry and in noddy and events.
Her nature shrank from all that was low and
vulgar ; she koptlieralleiiUonlixod on Ihings
Unit were above a certain moral lino. Yetsho
sought mining thu humble and poor for con
genial spirits , wht-rj .sho found some of her
sweetest and most sacred companionships.
She had a great love for simplicity of charac
ter. She was never above the most menial
otllcos of the house and farmand she brought
to thorn Iho same high spirit which over con
trolled lior thoughts and lusUw. She liked
elegant things ; her mind was awake to nil
that was Ivantiful , at the same time the en
thusiasm of her nature was bestowed upon
urnil subjects.
It wu u tjrriblo sink to her when t-iking
Up reform , she found herself compelled , along
with her husband , to give up all her early as
sociations , of church and society , not only ,
but of family uswell. . Ono of her sisters
went with her iie-irt and soul , and another
symp.ithl.fed with her deeply , but nil the oth
ers w.'iv slioelfd mid at last hostile , through
fear of low of position and rank. Hut while
courageous in support of her husband , she
was equally courageous in opposing him
whenever she felt Unit he was going too fasl
or lee far. It was oxiwctcd that the Congii1-
gatlonal chuivh would e > cpel thu Kogerses ,
but Mr. ItagoM lirst wrote them a
lotlor in which ho said that he could
not loii''r partake of thu sacrament with
them. Mrs. U-igeis had n k"en memory alike
of books , events and conversations. She re
tained a distinct and vivid imiirossion of the
great events that transpired early in the
. . . , , , ii , , . , . _ ir \jiii.iii > mi-s iliMt.h mid of JelTer-
sou's iKilillc.d career , ami she recalled the In
cidents of the battle of Ivako Ch.mipluin ,
whnut guns she heard from the distant shore- .
Slu > hud always a womlerful p iwer of appro-
ciatiou of HIM ivniilivm'.MiU. of the ptxMcnt ,
Whittier wmle in her , In celebration of her
eightv-llltli birthduv.aml on the poet's eighty-
third birthday in D.-eombor last , she bugim a
lotlor to him , which , however , was never
llnlshed. Whlttlur wrote his poem , "In
Memorlam , " while viaiting her lionsu , induc
ing one of her daughters to divys in ( Quaker
costiimo iu an Inspiration.
The happiest event in her whole life , ami
the ono most fraught with consolation to UKKIO
who remain , was Iho foarlo-isnoss concerning
thu fiHiuu that dawned upon her during
recent months. She origin-lily embraced
Calvinism with all thu anlorof a dovoU'o , ami
ivinaincd almost through life a bolltwer of bo-
Hovers ; with her Holf-ubnegutioii she IIOVIT
lotk much comfort in lliu promises of Chrls-
tlanttv , and she was atmoU driven mad over
the future condition of thu sinner under the
Calvanlslic ciivd. Death was a lorriblo
thing to her , of which she oftou hpjko with
a greul deal of apprehension. Hul hitlorly
bur attiluilu happily became ono of curiosity ,
mingled with u ivgrul Unit ulio did not
know a llttlo more about the future , nnd
llnally she came to contcmphito death with
out a'shudcwof four or doubt. She thought
that the doctrino.1 of Jomis weii' titled to
free the world from sin , but she did not wish
to have thorn Interpreted from the ixilnt of
view of the old teiilament. She was
groutly intorwiitod In the tvi-eut dlscuvaon
among the Presbyterians over the dogmas
of foix'urdhmtion and election , and quite re
cently she unclaimed : "Tho Weitnilnster
caUt'hisImntxMUiwislon ! IhopBtollvo toseo
the work done. " Uuuuntly she wild uftor loni ;
WAKMiK'S
Celebrated 333 Corset
68c
Don.t totss this cliniicp. rverv luilv 1 > n > iv <
Dr. Warner's eeleliriileilnirilliie I-OIM-I > mid
\slll certainly apliieciuto this price on same ,
only ( Wo pulr.
LADIES'
Jersey Ribbed Vests 8c
IOOdo7Pii hidlos' Jersey'llllilicd VesN. ono
day only , tic eiicli.
Ladies' Silk Hose 68c
Wt ilo/i n bi'lles' Hill ; Itose Monilny. In l > . - ,
-mil coloi > . only ( Apair. . You can't imil-li
them auywliotu li'sslhun sc.
Coraline 333 Corset 6Sc
The ceimln" Tr. AVimin-'s Ciirollno .K ! Cor
el. \\e have ; nt il/c-m toeliHf out , < -onm
ui-ly Monday mid moid tinrush. . Only ( We a
inIr. worth fl.oo.
rellectiou : "I only wish it were a llttlo more
tangible. " She was always a timid Christian
woman , but her moral cuiinnru wits ever
supromo. Shu was afraid of little thing" ; In-r
common bcnso l 'pt her from the pitfalls into
which most people .stumble. Her judgment
of character was nstuntancons , instinctive
and true ; she forms her estimate at once
and never had occasion to reconsider her
judgment.
She was at the last confined to her
bed only for three days ; so late as
February 8 she walked to another room , and
unite recently enjoyed riding out inn carriage.
Frequently such expressions us this escaped
her when receiving attention from mci'ibcm
of the housnholil. "I euro not for the food ,
but O how 1 love those who bring it. " To
wards the hist Mini grow demonstrative , and
touches of sunny humor irradiated her conn- '
tenaiicoand her conversation. Once towards
the end she exclaimed : "What shall wo
study : " and her conversation showed that
tiho desired to lake up 5,01110 altogether now
subject , which could bo continued after death
in another state.
It was charming , the color of her hair , as
she lay in her collln ; still , at ninety-three , a
thick mid beautiful mass , which in the sun
light showed many gleams of Its golden line
among the silvery threads of ago. Peace bo
unto her dust und consolation in the hearts of
those who , after a long lifo's companionship ,
now mourn for her. Gone to meet , those
whom she has those many year.-i longed to see
again , she leaves behind her hearts which ,
though deeply stricken , uro consoled by the
memory of the multitude of bur graces and
her virtues , mid not least l > v Iho seivno hope
of meeting lioragalu in Iho land to which wo
all uro Journeying. D. C. Bitoous.
Dr. LJiriiey , catarrh specialist , Heo bldy.
A CUT-TIIISOAT ( JA.VO.
Organized lor .Murder , Itoblicry and
Al'HOII.
At , I'osoyvillo , on the nl lil of March
27 , William Trainer , I'eorm , Dccalnr < Ss
Kvaiifivillo railroad station age-lit , was
knocked down while on his way homo
and loft in a ditch dying1 , Kiyn a Martins-
villn , Ind. . special to Iho Now York
"World. The robbers' were frightened
away before Ihoy had time to rillo the
victim's pockets. Suspicion full on Al
Wallace , because ho was known to have
Hlun Hliot similar to the ono found near
Trainer , and ho was placed under arrest.
Ifo proved an alibi , howovor. The au
thorities brought < > "t the fact that 1m
Imd loaned his Hliuifjslml to Henry
Webb. They then arrested \\Vbb , to-
frethi'r with John Wells and Itobort
liod. ( Webb and Wallace ) wrrc held foe
gn\n\\ \ \ \ jury ncuoii. Tlioy were i-iunnvcu
Lo Mount ' u nell for Mifu ltet jilnjf.
Hood nnd Wells wnru rulenhcd after
their jiroliiiilnnrv hearing on Monday.
Mr. Trainer died today. When Webb
heard of his death ho made a full con
fession , Mating that a tfiuif , ' connlHliii } , ' of
liiniMilf , Wnllai'c , Holwrl Hood anil
Uichard Owen , had been orfjanl/.i-d , Un >
purpose being rolilicry. llo wild that ho
and Owen vamllmtficeil Trainer , but that
tlioy wore win red away when about to
nil ) him. Ifo ntnti'd further that
Ihtiy had planned to rob bovoral other *
and to burn the I'osi-yvillo Hour mill.
Sheriff Ilighiimn arresti-d Hood and
Owen and took thorn to Mount Vernon
whi'i'ii they uro now lodged in jal ) .
Imported Millinery ,
123 North 18th Street.