12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNWkY. MA11CII 20 , 1802-SIXTEEN PAGES ,
OUR MOTTO :
Jf the goods we sell you do
\v \
not prove satisfactory , come
to its and wr will allow all
Pii S53K2.C reasonable claims.
THE FIRST GRAND SPECIAL SALE this season of the People's Mammoth Installment E ouse ,
Bt begins tomorrow , Monday Morning1 , March 21st , to continue for one week only , and will be
the GREATEST SPECIAL SALE EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Their enormous stock , which comprises everything essential for housekeeping , has been replenished with the choicest , brightest and newest goods for ' 92 , and far
ef in excels anything in the west. As an advertisement for this , their first sale of the season , all prices have been greatly reduced , and bargains will be offered that were never
tb heard of loefore. Everybody should attend this great special sale. Simply to give an idea how cheap goods will be sold. A few prices are quoted : T
n
A Bed Room Suits $14.00 ; worth $25.00
ff 01 Bedsteads i 90 ; worth 3.50
01c 01n . worth .
c Sideboards 12.50 ; 25.00
tl Extension Tables 4.25 ; worth 7.50
tla
a Mantel Folding Beds . * 8.50 ; worth 15.00
V 0 Upright Folding Beds 12.50 ; worth 22.50
0P 0e Parlor Suits . ' 24.50 ; worth 40.00
P c Lounges 5.00 ; worth 9.50
e Bed Lounges 9.50 ; worth 15.00
Plushes Rockers . - . . . 2.25 ; worth 5.oo
Centre Tables 1.75 ; worth 3.50
Hall Racks 7.5o ; worth 15.00
Ingrain Carpets _ 28 ; worth .50
Brussels Carpets 60 ; worth i.oo
Mattings 19 ; worth .35
Window Shades 38 ; worth i.oo
Lace Curtains . " 1.50 ; worth 3.00
Comforts 90 ; worth 1.75
Bookcases 4.50 ; worth 7.50
Secretaries 18.50 ; worth 30.00
Chairs 35 ; worth .65
Silver Plated Knives and Forks 2.5o ; worth 5.00
Clocks 90 ; worth 2.00
Easels 85 ; worth 1.75
Reed Rockers 2.50 ; worth 5.00
And All Other Goods Equally as Low.
WYOMING , PAST AND PRESENT
Senator Warren's ' Glowing Description of
the State He Kopresents.
IT IS A WORLD OF MINERAL WEALTH
Vast Coal Ici > nslts A Limitless Petroleum
Holt Lukes of Hoilu Iron Minus Won
derful Timber Agricultural Possibili
ties Prosperous Towns anil Cities.
Senator Francis E. Warren , the author of
the following article on the possibilities and j
resources of the new stuto of Wyoming , Is
one of the most successful men in that terri
tory. Ho Is a Massachusetts man by birth
who shortly after the lute war , in which ho
served as a union soldier , was over , moved
out to Wyoming territory and who has boon
ouo of tha loading men of that country for
the past twenty-five years. Ha was ao-
polntcd governor of Wyoming by President
Arthur and ha served as Its governor under
President Harrison until the territory was
admitted us a state when ho took his place as
its representative iu the United States sen
ate.
WASIIIXOTOV , March 18. [ bnoclal Corro
spondcMico of THIS Bui' . ] To your Inquiry ,
What about Wyoming ? 1 reply very little , or
very much , according to the standpoint from
which jou viexv It. When mlddle-agod znon
of today uoro studying geography In tholr
I youth tiieio was no btato of Wyoming , and
i f thoio boomed no eligible place In which to lo
cate It , for the maps exhibited In that longi
tude mm latitude where Wyoming now Is ,
either u blank space uiaiked "unexplored , "
or * the still moro terrifying Inscription ,
'The Great American Dosort. " It was u
part of that great fast and loose indotlnlto
qualltv nud quantity known as the "Louisi
ana puichasa" and In tbo words of Washing
ton Irvlni ; "it was a dreary was to of rocky
mountains anil volcanic plains , "
At the beginning of IbOT the major portion
of the prosout Wyoming formed n sort of
ponlnsulii In tbo extreme southwest of
that \ast domain called Dakota territory.
Tui > ontiio area of Wyoming contained
probably loss than 500 people exclusive ol
Indiana. During 18CT the Union Pacltlo rail
way roachcd the eastern border of this laud
and In the year following nude Its way en
tirely across the territory to the meeting
point with the Central Puclllo in Utah.
Containing at tbo tlmo perhaps loss than
G.OOO people , excluding Indiana Wyoming be
came n territory by an not of congress ap
proved July , 1803. The appointment of ter
ritorial ofncers occurred in 1809 , and the
political machinery was put In motion oa
the 10th 'day of May following. The first
territorial legislature mot In September of
the same year and among its most important
acts , extended suffrage and equal rights to
women. In 1870 tbo population was 9,118.
In 1SSO it had Increased about 125 per cent ,
and from 18SO to 1890 the Increase was BOO
per cent , The Increased percentage In prop-
rety valuation holng larger than that of pop-
luntlon.
So much for what Wyoming was.
July 10,1890 , Wyoming became a stato. In
September following the elected her first
state oftlcon. The oulcdri quillllod In Octo-
bsr , Ine first legislature convened in
November and December 1 , at the opening
of the second session of the Flffy-firnt
congress , two senators and a representative
In congress took their seats.
Now as to waat Wyoming is ;
A young , bright , vigorous commonwealth ,
holding out superior inducements to capital
and labor for young men and wSaun the
Held is wldo , and a fruitful country for ob
taining a competency or amassing a forUiuo ,
awaits those who have enterprise , industrv
and integrity. Wyoming is 010 of naturo'"s
Holiest storehouses of undeveloped wealth ,
and a bcoioof yoais houco she will bob'st
known perhaps on account of her ext ° usivo
mines and the varied and abundant output
of mineral products. The somawhat limited
explorations which have boon made disclose
an urea , already kuoivn , ot coal moro than
twice as largo as the coal urea of Pennsyl
vania. The district in which petroleum is
found extends diagonally across tbo state , n
distance of nearly 400 miles , with a breadth
varying from 10 to 1AJ miles. Homltlto iron
ore. assaying ( iO to 70 percent , metallic ore
and earning no titanium , U found In largo
and frequent deposits. Vast inkos of soda
exist in numerous localities. Building stone
Is found almost every whoro. Gold and sil
ver nro found in paving quantities , also cop
per , load , tin , asbestos , mica , magnesium ,
sulphur , graphite , kuollii.llro clay , class sand
ana other valuable deposits. The Held for
capital is almost unlimited , and the pains-
making , faithful arlisuu or laborer
never need want. As proof
of this there is not a pjor
liouso In the state and no nocossitv for one ,
while instances are many , iu fact it .3 almost
iao rule , that younc mon and women who
iiave been a few years loaldonts of the stite
ind fairly economical , nave already a compe
tency. It is true that there are occasional
cases of distress and that the counties are
sometimes ca'lcd ' upon to render temporary
aid to certain persons or families u ho have
become reduced tbrougn sickness , misfor
tune or dissipation , but such occurrences are
very rare. The state is one of the most
healthful on the glebe and many lives hnvo
been saved or piolongod by leaving the moio
humid eastern ors-juthern countries and le-
pilrliiff to the lucroasoa nltltudo ana rare at
mosphere of this section , where there Is ab
solutely raorosunshino nnd less cloudy days
and hours than In any part of our counirv.
H would not bo appropriate or discreet to
vontuio an estimate iu dollars and cents of
the many fortunes , small , medium and faiily
largo , that have bean umdonndaro still po <
seised by the men of Wyoming now living
tnuro who wont to thai now country bat n
few yoais since. It Is n slate of pio'tperous
men. Wo have many young men who , com
ing to our lorrltory poor , are now well-to-do
and who are worth all the way from 5OJJ to
J.VJ.OOO each. Wo have n few millionaires ,
but wo liuve qtllto a number of cltl/ons who
are worth from $101000 to half n million and
who have in ado this amount within a few
years. I do not moan to gay that WvominB
1 * n plnco for drones nor for young men who
cannot got n living eNowhore. Such men as
uio young and healthv but who fool that thai-
can not got a living elsewhere hud better stay
uwny from Wyoming. As Tor mon and wo
men , young and middle-aged , who huvo en
ergy und courage nnd who nro willing to
work and to accept privation and
thn subordinate positions which must eoino
at the start , tlio stntu offers u fair show. To
all people who huvo pluck nnd uo-uhoaditlvo
ncsi , I say Wyomlnir is one of the best placo-
in the world for you and promotion und op
portunlty will come to you there long bofoio
> ou coulct got them In any of tha older states.
To these with capital for investment I suy
unreservedly , Wyoming U n magnificent llyju
und merits your examination , The state has
millions of acres of unoccupied public ) lands
subject to entry under tbo United States
land laws , and the moio than 000 streams ,
largo und small , fuinUlung water enough to
Irrigate , if necessary , ono-llfih of the entire
atoa and render it ujsslblo for thousands of
farmers to engage in agnculturo and stock
raising entirely feasible with assured profits.
The railway and mining population , rapidly
Increasing , furnishes a lucrative homo mar
ket for every product raised. ' Thu diveul-
lied Interests of Wyoming furnish an excel
lent equilibrium und the extremes In high
und low marital prices of the illnnront prod
ucts cause but little disturbance there.
Wyoming needs manufucturlob to handle her
raw material and with three main tiunk
lines of railroad already within her borders
and mord projected , tha fluid is a promising
ono. Stock raUIng has boon the leading In
dustry of the past and It will continue a great
factor. Some years since the cattle business
wus prosperous In a most remarkable degree
and tortunes were made in a surprisingly
short time , but these dizzy sucoaases led tb
roculoss Investments. prolliiraU ) expendi
tures , incompetent and extravagant uianuga-
niant and all thU added to tha great depress
ion of the past few yoais In tha market for
oattlo products , together with thu few hard
winters and the over-slocking of rangoj in
certain localities , bas led to torn' * at oxtou-
five and quick , anuluxnoay instances ai sur
In order that everybody can attend tills
"First Grand Special Sale/ ' they will sell all
goods on easy payments"without extra charge
or interest. Note the
. $10.00 worth of goods , $1.00 psr week or $4.00 per month.
$25.00 worth of goods , $1.50 per-week or $6.00 per month.
$50.00 worth of goods , $2.06 per week or $8.00 per month.
$75.00 worth of goods , $2.60 per week or $10.00 per month.
$100.00 worth of goods , $5.00 par week or $20.00 per month.
Come at once to avoid the rush. No trouble
to show goods. Polite and attentive salesmen
to wait on all callers. Passenger elevators to
all floors , no tramping upstairs necessary.
Lighted by electric light. No interest charged.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods sold on the
easy pay ment plan and delivered daily free of
charge to South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
piising as thu successes which nrecodad the j
failures.
It was the fashion and the rule for sorao
years to concentrate to swallow tbo smaller
holds In grait aggregations , buv on ' 'boik
tally" without actual delivery , turning looiu
on the couutrv without bojudnry or limit ,
furnlshlne nothing whatever iu thowaof
shelter or food in case of severe storms , put
ting expansive and inoxperionccd man in
charge on account of good fcllowshlo or
pedigree , though the man might tint know a
cow from u horse , and of coursu all this led
to disaster. Tua succulent , nutiitious
glasses of Wyoming naturally curd where
they grow , und furnish excellent and sufil-
ciont food during tno entire winter when
ever aud ivhorevor the live stock can roach
the grn < is. But In a ( series of winteran
occasiana1 hard ono finds the ground coverou
with now In xomo localltloi , and an occa
sional drought leaves some parts of the range
bare of food , and to provide for these con
tingencies , Hock m.-Lstow , herdsmen and
horse wranglers should have their stock so
divided that attendance may reach the stock
often enough und wllh sufficient foou to
keap Ihem from slarvation until
the natural grazing is ugain available
The teiiacncf now inVjomlng \ is
towatds smaller ana moro numerous owner
ships , and it U safe to predict , that the state
will increase her number ] contin
ually of horses , cattle and
sheep nnd thu business will be
prolltabie under such management us that
now being inauguiatcd.
Wyoming has many towns and cities , none
of thorn largo Cnoyonno , the oipital , having
but D.UOJ people but nil thriving and ro-
maikablo for their enterprise , nubile spirit
and high or.lcr of their buildings , public
and private They have teleyiaphs , tele-
pnoDOj , street cirs , electric ligat , gas , su\\-
01 age , water woiks , otc , ot.c. I have in
mind county seats in thu smaller counties ,
which huvo excellent systems of water woucs ,
lira dopaituients , olsotru ; lights , elegant
brick blocks anil metropolitan advantages
generally , yet urj located from 14J to 175
iniluj from tha nearest inilroad station ,
Wyoming is one nud u half tluizs us largo as
the whole six New England statoi , being the
eighth In size In thu union. The nl'ltuclo av
erage * neat Iv O.UOO feet unovo sea-level. The
stnto has sufficient tiuibar for homo use , has
no oqultablocllm.it ? , luu but slight fallt of
either rain or snow and It has a general sani
tarium for those soaking health. Churches
aud nowspaporj arc In uoirly every hamlet.
Public schools are equal to these of an v state
in the union. A less p rcontnvo of illiteracy
exists tliivii in any political division of the
United States and the population is coin
posed mainly of young nnd middle aged people
ple , gathered horn ail quartern ot the cauu-
try who , forgetting ihu projudlcsa that ol. )
homo associations nny have engendered ,
unite on n high piano of mental and social de
velopment and are homogeneous , coiJial , liberal -
oral and prorojslvo. Wyoming bus u rich
heritage for uainest citizens in nlmoit any
pursuit In which thuy doilrci to engage.
. Wuwcv.
Few people are awara that Mr. Spurgeon
was never ordained. Ho began anil ended
his remarkable ministry as a lay preacher.
The lute Mr. Spurgoon received into his
church ever > 0OJv ) members , lint and last ,
nud founded over fifty chapels In different
parts of Lomlon ,
Jay Gould's 110,000 contribution , says the
Chicago Times , was about ouo llvo-thou and In
pait oi hUincoina. If n man with nn In corno
of $ JOJO a year should make a contilbutiou of
10 uoiila to the church ho would oo making an
equal sacrlllco , but would not gat any glory.
Totally blind and with his paralj/od hands
falling holploisly In front , of him , Uuv. Dr.
UoorRii Douglas is not an linbrcsalvo-looklng
pulpit orator , aud yet tboro is no preacher In
Canada who can equal him in tha swcot-
volced expression of brilliant thoughts nnd
in the Hawing current of poetlo and pathetic
argument.
Now statistics of Austria , exclusive of
Hungary , hnvo boon collected. Thu total
population 1s .M.S'O.-J'M , Of these IS.BH.OIJ
nro Komaii Catholics ; li.SI 1,01'JUrouk Catho
lics ( I , o , Huthenlans in eastern Uallcia ) ;
,514,731 ! Oriental Ureoks ( In Ualmatiu and
Hukowino ) ; UI5.S Lutheran Protestants ;
' Ilaformotl Protestants. . ' (
I'JO.Ml I,14S,5'J(1
Jows. Among the religious communions the
Jews have hail tbo largest proportional In
crease , owing In pirt to natural incioasitaud
iu part to Immigration especially from Ilus-
sio.
MEN HONORED BY THE CHURCH
Prominent Clergymen Who Will Figure
Prominently in the Conference.
SKETCHES OF METHODIST BISHOPS
iM Itoconl of Workers Who Will
o tha Course ut tlio Uollboiu-
tlons ut the ( iruat Alrullii ) ;
Church Noli-8.
Tha general conference of the Methodist
chuich whic'i ' meets In Omaha next May will
call together the loadintr thinkers and pulpit
oratori of lhat grtal religious boctj' . There
will also bo many iniluential business men
and successful Unauclera In the assemblage.
The leading educators from Method
ist colloKCi all over the world ami
the chief editorial writers and mtiiBg-
era of the great book concerns und
publishing houiOJ conducted by the
church \\lll bo in attendance. while It
uoula icqulro a good deal of spice In which
to mention all the prominent mou who are ex
pected to bo present , a conception of what
the grait gathering will includeinaj - bo
g \lned Ina brief nolico of a few of the ocn
lial ticui'es iu the deliberations of the con-
tcronco.
HIM i ) Are tha ItUhops.
First coulus BUbon Thomas Bowman ,
olccteil in IbT ) , lOJidonco Bt. Loui * , the
patriarch belovoil of all the church.
Thou conic i Uishop Kandolph H. Foster ,
elected in 1UT2 , icaidonco Boston , a dci-p
scholar , a powerful pulpit orator and a stal
wart tnoologiiin.
Bbhop Stephen M. Jiernll. elected In 187J ,
resldonca Chicago , nu excellent mirtinnion-
tailan and u safe und sound man in ibo coun
cils of tno church.
Bishop Edward G. Andrews , also elected
in 187.2 , residence New York City , a cupti
vatlng oritor , ripe scholar and n man who
usually * makes bh presence felt whcrover
ho is.
Bishop Henry W. Warren , elected in 1630 ,
residence ) JJonver , whoso scholarly eloquence
has made him faaious.
IJlshcp Cvrus D. Fois , elected In 1830 , rosl
doncj I'hlladolpbi l , uriolished orator und a
thorough scholar. Mi
Bishop John R Ilu t , elected in 1833 , rosi-
aunco WushnntonnJU , C. , a leader in collcao
\\ork nud the foi iijost man in the great
Methodist unlvorsllv \Vushluiilon Cuj1.
Bishop William X .N'tmle , olcotod in IS1 * ! ,
rcstdoncu Toix > ka , IsTan. , an acknouloilged
authority upon uibltal litcraturo and u
fascinating and pwqjful ; pulpit orator.
Bishop John M. Urftden , elected in IgSI ,
lesiduncoCinciiinutf , A man of supeiior busi-
nois ability , great oxenutlva capacity utid a
ihorough scholar. '
Biibop Willard 'R' Mallnlicu , elected in
Ilsb4 , ivsulonco Xovf Orleans , the friend of
oducitlon fcr the colored racoond a voritiulo
David in the annv 614,110 Lord.
Uishop Churlos H.-MiWler ' , elected In 18SI ,
lesidencoSan Fr n\ciiuo , tin eloquent unil
learned divine , whowisvoik In every depait-
ment lias bean grandly uucceisrul.
Bishop VVlllLum UUtJlur , elected In I8S4.
residence Africa , thO'coiqmundur-ln-chief of
tbo MelhoUIstlo misaiouury army In tbo darlc
continent.
Bishop John H. Vincent , cU-clod in 1883 ,
residence Buffalo , N , V. , the head and In-
cplratlon of the great Ch.tutuuqua organUa-
tion that has set uioio people reading useful
and Instructive liieratura thuu any other in
stitution of modern times.
Bishop James N. Fltzgorald , elected In
18.43 , resldouco Mlaueapolii , eloquent , earn
est and aggressive.
Bishop Uaao W. Joyce , elected In IbbS ,
roalooiice Chattanooga , Toon. , a furvcnt
speaker , a rlpa sobolur und a successful odu-
caior.
Bishop John P. Newman , olcctea In 18S8 ,
resldcnco Omaha , v lie e patrioticuloquenco ,
profound learning and broad , oliantabio common -
mon swnso huvu ondoarej him to multltudos
of peoplu from and to und of Hits country.
Bishop lioi'l ( A ( joodscll ( .called the
"babv bishop" bocauie ho weighs nearly I10U
iKiunds ) , oloctoJ iu IBSS , roslilonco foil
Worth , Ter. , u inan of great force of
And All Other Goods Equally as Low.
THE LARGEST CREDIT HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
We close every evening 1 1 Q-1 P < We close every evening
as 6:30 : , Monday and Saturday JLOJLoJ TREET at 6:30 : , Monday and Saturday
urday evenings excepted. .
urday evenings excepted.
Sole Agents for Quick -Gasoline Stoves.
ter , good Judgment nnd a pulpit orator of
marked ability.
Uishop Jama * N. Thornburn. elected in
1S \ residence India , uubop for India only
and a pealous woi her In the missionary field.
IJiMiops Taylor of Afiica and Tliornburn
of India are clothed with tlio authority of
bishop wh'lo ' la tlio countries to which they
uro sent onlv. Thov are called imssionaiy
bishops and when they leave the missionary
llclds assigned to them they become ordinal v
ministers until they roturn.
JMItor * mid KitiK.itnrM.
Tbero will BO a largo delegation of editors
of religious paper * and prominent educators
fiom the Methodist colleges. Among the
moro prominent ones inny bo mentioned Tiov.
J. M. Buckley , D D , editor of tno Christian
Advocate , New Yoilc. Dr. Buculoy Is one of
the most energetic and aggressive writers
In this country wielding the peu for a re
ligious paper. IIu is also a great
force in conveolions and conferences.
Ho has been tno leading writer in opposition
to the Admission of women as delegates to
the general conference and should that ques
tion corno prominently before tlio conference
ho will doubtless be one of the principal. ? in
thn oratorical struggle.
Dr. Karl Cranston , publisher of tlio West
ern Christian Advocate , Cincinnati , a man
of acknowledged ability both in the pulpit
nnd at , the editoiinl doik.
Josonh R Berry , editor Epworth Herald.
Chicago ; Arthur Kdvvarls , editor North
western ChrUtian Advocate , Cnicago ; bum-
uol McGorald. editor BulTalo Christian Ad-
vociito ; Hav. James II. 1'otts , oJitor Mich
igan Chiistian Advocate : Kov. Johu W.
Shunk , editor Nebraska Cutistiaii Advocate ;
llov. James \V. MencJonha.l , editor Methodist
odist Kovlew , Now York ; HQ . David H.
Mooio , editor Western Chrlstun Ad vaunt o.
Cincinnati ; llov. Chnrlej W. Smith , editor
Pittsburg Christian Advocate ; l uv. William
I' . Stowo , agent Motlioillst Book < otuorn ,
Some of the prominent odueitors present
will bo llov. James N. Benid , L ) D ,
president Napi college. California ; Kov. .1.
( J. Uvan.9 , 1J.D , , niestdunt Hodolug college ,
Aningdou , III. ; AniliewU. fllodsrut' , superin
tendent public schools , Si mouse , N. Y ;
Clmilos II. Payne , secretary of the Board of
'education ' , Now York CM v ; Jumus T. Ed-
waids , princlpil Chamberlain instllulu ;
Harvov K. Hincs piofcstor In I'oiilunil uni-
veislty ; Harvey C DoMotto , supurmtondent
Soldiers' Orphans Home. Normal , 111. ;
Kov. Charles Y. Stafford , D.D , president
Iowa Wesleyau unlvoisity ; Samuel DIckio ,
teacher in tlio schools of Aloion , Mich. ;
Kov. George H. Bridgoman , U 1) , president
Ilamlinounivorslt } , Hamlino , Minn. ; Kov.
C. I1 , Cr-lcnton. D.D , president of the Woi-
leyan univutsltv , Lincoln , Neb ; Kov ,
Chatlos N. Grandison , prescient Bemiottcol
lego , dreensboro , N. C. ; Willlim P. Finke ,
professor In St. Paul collotro , St. Paul.
Minn. ; Prof. William P. Whitlock , Uolii-
waio , O ; Kov. Hillary A , ( jobln , Ul ) , dean
IJjl'iiw university , Urooucisllo , InO ; Kcv ,
Wllmot. Wtillilolu , D.D , chancellor North-
uestcrn university , .Sioux Oily , la ; Prof.
riutcherC. CuiKrni ) . suporintcndont of pub
lic bchools , KoUonvlilo , O , : Kov Charles C ,
Sttatton , D.D , president i'oitliiid univers
ity , Ilev. Henrv B. Kldgeway , D 1) , presi
dent Garrett Jtinllcal institute , Rvanston ,
III. , Huniamin F. Blipots , superintendent
Illinois State Hoformutorv , Poitluc , 111 , ,
Kov. John P. D. Johu. president DuPaw university
vorsity , Greoncastlo , Iiu' . ; Kay , Winilcld fa ,
Matthew , vice nresldeniUnivorslty of South
ern California , Wilhelm Kilter , professor ,
Zurich. Switzerland ; Kuv. Charles W. Gal.
inehor , president Laurence university , Ap-
uleton , Win.
The guoits coming to Omaha In Mny Hill
be lucn with whom It will bo a pleasure and
delight to claim a'i acquaintance. They will
biing culture and lufinoinent and intelli
gence. While they may not spend us much
money i a cou"onilon composed of politi
cians , ihoy will undoubtedly bo n great bene
fit to the people of Ornuhn uud inanv pleas
ant and prolltublo friendships will result
from the conference.
CoiillriuntluiM ut Trlnltj' .
Dean Gardner hat Usucdtho following clr-
cul irof iustructionsioncorning continuation ,
which will Uo administered ut Trinity cathe
dral on Palm Sunday , April 10.
Plrsl. In conllrmatlon ohlldrou ulio have
come to ' ( years of discretion" ( lli-14) ) , ussumo
the obligations of their tuntismal vows.
Soojmi. In rontlrrnatton udulu tnako a
"profession of luitu" "Confess Culist , bo-
fete man" and are admlitod to holy com
munion ,
Third. Persons who have boou
members of any religious denomination are
admitted into communion with thoehu-ch In
c'onlirnmtion.
If iou arc a baptized boyer girl , old enough
to understand the simplest requirements of
icligion , or if you are an adult , having neg
lected religious duty , or if jou aio a Chris
tian already but would llKo to cast in jour
lot with us , kindly consult with jour sinccio
Wend , DBAS GVIIDMSII.
i HI :
"Tho Two Sisters , " \ \ hlcti has been run
ning at Bo\d's new theater slnco the middle
of the past week , and which is a most en-
giosslng story of Now York life , will close
its present engagement this ( Sundav ) even
ing. "Governor" Ad. Kyuiari , of minstrel
fame , who has amused the Oraana publics
many times years ago in black-fuco , bas a
prominent pluco In tbo cast of "Tho Two
Sisters. "
Notwithstanding tbo stron ? counter at
tractions and tbo uninviting weather , a largo
and iipprecUth o audience greeted H"nry
Lao and hU players at the Farnam Street
theater , \\neio thov presented the beautiful
tonmntlo society drama , "I'ho Kuuauav
Wife. " The audience ultnuiatolv laughed
and cried for two und one-half hours. There
was a curtain call at tno clean of noarlv e\ cry
act , und at the end of tlio thiid net the
audience would not ccaso cheering until thu
plavcrs had stopped tirao and again bc-
fore the curtain and bowed acknowledg
ment. Henry Leo made u moat
favuiable Improbbion. Ills Impersonation of
AUhurljastman , the blind artist is superb ,
nnd is , pciluip * , the greatest triumph ol this
character actor , w ho has won thu deserved
tltlu of being the most versatile In America.
J ho supporting company is most excellent ,
and b heado'l by Miss Amelia Dinghum , u
teautlful woman , who , a $ the runaway wife ,
has a strong emotional part , which stio exe
cutes admitablj. "Thn Kunuwny Wilo"will
bo given tonlgnt , also Moudi'V , Tuesday und
Wednesday evenings , with a matinco
WoiliC3iIay.
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows , " the latest pro-
ducllou from Wlllian < Ciillntto's pen , will bo
the attraction ut thu Now Hovel theater for
Unco nlehu , opunlng on Monday ovcning ,
March . The title is charaoteristio to a
largo degree of ihu autboi's sense of humor.
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows" has brought Mr ,
Glllotto greater llnunchl congratulations
than any i rovious work. AH a humorous
writer tie has boon the inoit successful in
Amorla. When lie vvroto "Wilkinson's '
Widows" ho did so under direction and to
suit thu characteristics of a company of lirst-
clnss comedians. The pieca was piosouted
to a Now Yaik mi ill unco nnd held sway for
nearly 20(1 ( nights. The play Itself Is of .1 do
mestic character , should. : thu unnecessary
complications arising from the unwarranted
Jjalousy ol two husbands. Thosa two hus
bands huvo tno joung wives ; each in hnr
early widowhood. Thov llvo in the same
11 it , and visit each other ijuito regularly.
Too ; uru both the widows of thu lalo Mr.
Wilklntion , unknown to each other , and
through Ilia modoit flirtation nf a guntloman
acquaintance of bolh husbanus a domnstlo
R'.onn bruwb In ihu house ol wile No 1 and
terminates In thu apartments of Mrs. Wil
kinson No. . It Is only ut the end of the
last act ilmt the dual ilfo of the kind and
dear old Wilkinson is exposed The pleco Is
to be presented with the original cast and
Bcenory with such nrtUts as Jou Holland ,
Adelaide Uroy , ijdwanl Coleman , George
Drew Barrymore , J inlly Uunckur , Matilo
Ferguson. Autilo tVood , John W. Thompson ,
0 homas II. Burns , Thomas W. Kyluy.
Hxtravaganza will reign In this city next
week when the latest Chicago oporu house
spectacle , "Slnbad , or tha Maid of Bahora. "
will bo presented at Ifoyd's now theater ,
commencing Sunday evohms ; "Slnbad" Is
a tadical departure from the general plau of
Its predccevsor , "Ul'juboarJ , Jr. " There nro
many catchy songs nnd melodious choruioi
and ontrmblei , The principal ballot , "A
Winter Carnival , " I * partldpitod n liy u
largo corps do ballot , led by thrno jiroiuior
dancers lloni'iotla Uosc'ho. Mlle Killlh
Crasko and Martha Irmlor , The principal
scenes are the quays of the port of Halsorn , n
i > Irate ship , a Riibmnrino tableau , a trnulcal
Island , the vallo/ dUmondi , Klnbad'H pal-
nco and a transform illuu sc > ino untltlod
"Tho Mornlni ; ol Llio. " In tliu co.niiany
nro Loulso Hissing , Ida Mullo , Jo so Vlllttn. '
Topsy Venn , Henry Norman , Arthur Dunn ,
UUwlu Fey and Danlul Hart.
SHORTHAND LESSON ,
lj r. W. Mnshcr.
ON 3.
\ .
KBT.
Line 1. Ache , jay , aim , name , gamc.camo.
2. Cup , duck , thumb , rum , love , dumbtuck.
I ) . Go , loaf , both , pole , roam , bowl , Joko.
i Ucll , bock , neck , wreck , neil , fell. 15.
Deaf , vale , fall , follow , muff , shove , bug.
0. Mole , dame , check , lame , heed , bucking.
Vowels nro used very llttlo in writing
shorthand. In ordinary reporting not rroio
than ono vowel Is used in writing a bundled ,
words. Still it Is absolutely nocosinry that
the stenographer should hnvo the ability to
use them readily whenever ho mav IKUO oc
casion to do so. Thov nro indicated by dots
and dabhes. A heavy dot mitten to tlio
center of the consonant , us illustrated in
line 1 , represents the long sound of n. A
liKht dot written in like manner , luurcsontu
the short sound of o , as Illustrated in line 4.
A heavy dash loprespiils the long sound of
o , as lound in line It. A light dash rcnrc-
sontH the short sound of u , as Riven In line
2. Da careful to writa the vowel us near the
center of the consonant us possible. Klrst
wrlto the wbolo consonant outline without
raising the pen , and then insert thovo ols-
If a vowel occuis before u horizontal consonant
nant it is placed ube > oil. If it occuis after
a hoilzontal consonant It Is placed below It.
A \owel which occurs bofoio any other con-
Bonunt is placed to the left of it , luul if it oo-
curs after any other consonant it Is placed
to the right of It ,
In shorthand wo spoil phonetically , that Is ,
according to tbo sound , all silent lettora
being omitted.
It will bo noticed in line five , In writing
the words vale nnd fall , 1 Is made with n
downward stroke , \\hllu in writing the word
fellow I is made \\ith an upward btro.io. The
rule is that when 1 follows f or v , It should
hn made \\lth u downward stroke unless
thorn is nouol following thul ; then it Is
iinido with nn upwau stroke. In applvlnir
this rule \owels not sounded mo not to DO
considered , Hiy is generally used when r
begins n word , unless r is followed by m ,
Vv hen r U followed by m , rnv is niivur used.
To icpeut n curved cuniaclcr two uUtlnct
characters must bo formed with an nnglii n4
their juncture. To repeat n straight char
acter we make It double length.
Aftorrop.Ungtho engraved exercise until
each word i-un bo written accurately , and
without hesitation , carefully willo tbo fol
lowing writing oxerclso , nnd s nd it in for
correction , addressing your communication
to 1W. . Mosher , Omaha , cnro of THIS HI-HI
1'oclr , bog , bay , pay , 'mull , bore , page , burr ,
vague , tape , dale , pail , tame , jail , weight ,
puin , cake , nope , babe , porch , cnacb , bon.
pair , rug , loathe , potato , parade , lalho , lake.
Hn Wii
Detroit FVoo Press : "I want to tiiko the
next train to Toledo , " said u ludy to thu
ticket young niun ut thoMiuhi an Con-
trnl Htutlon.
"You citn't do it , madam , " ho ropllod ,
with iv Hiibtlo ainllo.
"Why not ? " oho united , in quick sur-
prUo ,
"Hucausu , nmilnm , " and tlio younjf
inun looknd solemn , "boc-nuso HO have
an ontfinour and conductor to do that ,
tuul wo don't fool disposed to IIU tliulr
places with an entire stranger , "
Mr. J. H. 121111 , president Mornlug News
Co , hjiivannuii , ( ja , sayu : A mouibor of mv
Jointly who hua Uoim u inurljr to niiiiralulo
riamlnchus for twuntv . > tiir , has found iu
lliudycrotliio uu Infallibly remedy