8 T1TE OMAHA DAILT IVEE : MONDAV , MATCCTT 27. 1SOO.
BEGINNING OF HOLY WEEII
Observance of Palm Sunday in the Ynriou ;
Churches of Omaha.
ALLEN TALKS ON "PROVIDENCE OF GOD1
"Clirlillnn 5rli'ii ? < - " U AsMillril li ]
Jlrv. .Mr. M or Knn Wonderful
firiMTth of Thl * Preiillnr 1'nltli
Otlicr I'uliilt
Passion work was ushered In jcfltorda ;
morning by weather which might bo indl <
entivo of the nplrltual darkness and glenn
brought upon the world through the event !
In this wcok twenty centuries ago , nlthougl
the bright sunshine In the second half of tin
day might also have foretold the Joyotu
hallelujahs of a coming Easter. Cloudy
bleak and cold through the hours of tin
morning , Palm Sunday was forbidding In It :
meteorological aspect until the nun lint
reached HH meridian , after whloh there wai
the new light of spring , nonetheless brlgh
because long delayed.
Palm Sunday Is the beginning of the las
week of Lent , or Holy wcok In the Catho
lie world It Is a week of Intensified devo
tlon , the culmination or climax of the fort ]
dayi of deprivation nnd sacrifice. As thi
period closes thcro will be n more rigid nd
horcnco to the laws governing the Lentet
season , until the advent of the Easter morn
which , with Iti flower * and perfume of tin
spring and the now life , brings tidings o
the resurrection.
There was nothing new In the rollgloui
observance of Palm Sunday In Omaha. Tin
Catholic , Episcopal and Lutheran churchei
have n special ritualistic service for thi
day , including the blessing of the palmu
ivhlch was conducted with great solemnlt )
In these churches , where the day In cole
bratcd as one oC the Important feast dai
of the ecclesiastic calendar , there was i
largo attondnco of worshipers. The music
chants and anthems werepirtlcularly do
hlgnatcd for this soivlcc.
With the Catholics the day Is observed
jnobably , with more solemnity than by an
other church. The service was Identical th
world over. There is an cstnbllBhed fora
for the masses and
prayers which are rca
each year upon the recurrence of I'nlm Sun
day. At St. I'hllomena's cathedral , th
Church at the Holy Family , St. Patrick's , SI
Peter's nnd others Catholic churches th
attendance of communicants filled the audl
Uorlums , nnd the Intensity of the devotloi
1)- the people was impressive.
At Trinity cathedral , St Mnrnnbis' , Al
Saints' and the Church of the Good Shop
herd the established
Episcopal ritual scrv
ice was rendered with much feeling and th
officiating clergymen delivered sermons o
the lessons taught by Christ's triumphal en
try Into Jerusalem. At the cathedral a larg
class of young people was continued by th
dean.
At Kountze Memorial , Grace and SI
Mark's Lutheran churches there was als
a form of service appropriate to the occa
slon , but not so elaborate .is at the Catholl
nnd Episcopal churches The pastor
preached able discourses and drew hopefu
pictures from the events which make thi
week a special one In the religious jear.
In Protestant churches gcneially , whor
observance of the Lcnton season Is not s
much of a feature of the faith and -\vher
no much Is not made of the day In dlatlnc
tlon from other Sundajs , the services ha
special reference to the incidents tjplflee
by Palm Sunday and the scrlptmo lesson
and the mimic had to do with the same general
oral subjects.
In none of the churches was any attomp
made at follago oinamentatlon other tha
the airplay of the symbol palms upon th
altars.
"CHItlSTIAN hriKMTJ" ATTACKI3IJ
Growth link llccil I'liriioiiiriuil , liu
lli'JU rK n Connlilci-N It Pnil.
Rev. Vjruwy Morgan , the recently In
stalled pastor of the First Baptist churcl
dcll\erod a vciy thoughtful discourse ) ester
day morning on "Chrlstlin Science ' II
considered the subject from the standpolu
of one who regards the creed as an unmltl
gated fraud , but whll he was condemnln
what ho asserted to be its vices or error
ho did not neglect to point out one or tvv
features that the evangelical churches mlel ]
study with prollt.
lu opening Rev. Morgan contended tha
the ChrUtlun Science fad has reached mor
astonishing pioportlons than most peopl
Imagine. Ho spoke of the marvelous li ;
crease lu the numbers of its disciples un
declared that It now comprehends 2,000 so
culled "healers" and boaats of over 2.000 ,
000 CRBB of healing. The book on whlc
Its creed In largely bused has so no throng
1GO editions and the quantity of lltoratur
that It has distributed is marvelous. H
concluded that the growth of Christian Scl
enco has ihecomo phenomenal and it d <
mands the seiloim attention of the evangel
cal churches.
The speaker proceeded to briefly descrlt
the general features of the Christian Scl
cnco meetings iiinl the teachings for th
benefit of those of his hearers who vtero m
familiar with the subject. The Christian Sc
ontlcts hare no pastors , but their meeting
nro conducted by so-called "leaders , " wli
give a substitute for a sermon In a half
hour readlnc selected alternately from tli
I ) I bio and from the literature peculiar I
the faith. The only oudthle prayer Is U
Lord's prayer , given In conjunction -with It
interpretations of Mrs. Eddy ,
The olalm of Mrs. Eddy to a divine li
Rplration wnu referred to with some sat
CUBIII. Rev. Morgan suggested that as w
nlready BUYS a man pope wo might as we
have a woman popa as well. This Is
woman's age , and an Mrs Eddy contends thi
there Is more authority for believing th ;
God Is feminine than masculine It Is in
unnatural that no many of her followoi
have substituted her for Christ. The Chrl
tlan Scientists do not believe In prayer bi
cause they contend that there Is no Oed I
jiray 1o , In their opinion Uod Is not a poi
banality , hut a principal , conscious of neil
Inf. Their pocullar ideas followed to the
legitimate conclusion would Indicate tin
the whole crtation from Jupiter to the mo
minute Insect la a mere Illusion. Hence i
establish schools to teach geology , botar
and astronomy Is an absolute waste <
money.
The recent fatal conflagration In the Pal
teraon block was made to point an argumoi
aaglnet the Idea that everything material
A PURE QNnfC CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER
NO ALUM ' NO AMMONIA
OR ;
CREAM
BAKING
Superior to all other * In purity ,
rlchncts mill InivenlniC'trciiBth.
Highest Honors , World's Fair
Gold Medalf Midwinter Fair
' n figment of the Imagination. The speaker
said Hint IIP was one of the spectators of tha
flro and saw the Imprisoned women leap
from the windows to the pavement. Ho had
spread his coat In n futile effort to break
their fall and had assisted to rnrrv them
to the Hingcon's olTlce It a believer In
Christian Science had been there he would
have Insisted that there was no fire , no In
jured women , no pavement , no holocaust.
It was nil merely an illusion in the mind of
the spectator
In conclusion Borne of the merits of Chris
tian Science were discussed. Ono of these
Is the doctrine of the Imminence ot God
After 1,800 jcars of preaching some of the
evangelical churches think of Oed ns nn
absentee landlord , while Christian Scientists
at least teach that find Is nol only In heaven
but in this life. They al o emphasize the
doctrine of thu place of the mind in mak
ing human life. The mind cannot restore n
lost tooth or nn amputated ,11mb , but ita
power Is much greater than most of us are
willing to admit
CIIH1STMIJ TO SAA 13 SIVMIHS.
AropMHiiry ( lint n * > n\r Slionlil
Ajiprnr , MIJN HIM. ( ; tlrhrlt.
Rev. Alexander Gllchrist , pastor of the
Central United I'rcsbjtcrlan church ,
preached Sunday morning on the subject ,
"Why Ho Came , " choosing for his text 1
Timothy , I , ID , "This IB a faithful saying
nnd worthy of nil acceptation , that Christ
Jesus came Into the vvorld to sn\e sinners"
Rev. Gllchrlst said that this ono vsrso In
the new testament Is worthy of a HI' !
conscientious study because It wo ild prove
productive of some rich , new thous'it < acli
day. It contains the real object of Christ's
mission upon cnith an set foith by his faith
ful followers.
He considered the first thought to be
treated was that Jesus came. It was nec
essary , ho said , that a savior should ap
pear , as thu condition ot the universe ill
that tlmo demanded It. Ho believed it
nlso necessary that this savior should be
endowed with thobe qualities which would
vIn men to him So C'hrlat came from a vorld
Infinitely greater than this to save sinners ,
It was his prlmaiy object The speaker
nrgucd that It was Impossible for ono tc
spring from the earth v\ho would have been
great enough for the tnsk before him. The
people were expecting nn cnilhly ruler whc
would rome sunounded with all the splendor
of a king , one who would bo to thorn n
mighty ruler. While they were looking an
angel appeared nnd announced that "n Klnp
Is born in Hethlchem of Judea. " .Ho was
born In n most lonly spot , surrounded bj
only a few true hearts , comparatively alone ,
accompanied by n giundeur and dignity
that would not have been observed In thi
appearance of an earthly ruler. The speakei
snld this was an indication of what Ills life
would be , He was alone in His birth , alone
In life without n place to lay His head , nlono
on the cross and nlono at the ascension.
Rev Gllchrlst maintained that it was
nect'ssaiy that thu Redeemer must have
nbllltj to touch man In all his feelings nnd
yet ronnln high nbovo him , so He came to
save sinners. He urged that this did not
apply to criminals , wrongdoers or lavv-
breakeis alone , bilt all , as each Is a sinner
and must seek salvation. He came not sim
ply to take hold of the external nature and
correct It , but to save souls : "Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of
the world , " The speaker thought this ex
plained .something of Christ's life. He lived
near to the people that Ho might lead them
to Him , that Ho might teach them Ills mis
sion.
ISOT TO IU..AMR.
mill MlNliupw Are Due to
ClIfl-lcHNIH'HN , SU > H Ito * . MU'll.
In a sermon upon the topic , "The Thorn
Gift , " Rev. C. D. Allen , Jr. , of the Beth-
1'den Baptist church yesterday morning re-
bsllcd against the generally prevalent senti
ment that all mishaps and mlsfoi tunes of
whatever character nre the "providence of
God. " He drove home the error of this con
ception with a couple of Illustrations which
will appeal to the minds of Omaha's citi
zens.
"When a big building Is gutted hy fire
and great damage IB done nnd lives aie
lost , people say that It Is the 'providence
of God , ' " said the preacher. "It Is nothing
of the kind. If the proper specifications had
been drawn up for that building. If the con-
tiactor had followed these specifications and
If the builder had put in the right kind of
matorlal , the loss of property and lives
would not have occurred. The accident was
the result of the neglect of the contractor
and builder and of the work of the dovll.
"When some woman accompanies a de
parting friend to the door and btands In
the doorway for five minutes with a cold
north wind blowing over her head and
catches a cold as a result of this exposure ,
gets pneumonia and dies It Is the 'provi
dence of God , ' the people say. It Is no
'providence of God. ' It Is the carelessness
of the woman that Killed her "
Rev Mi. Allen asserted , though , that
God Ilguics In all mishaps , but only In n
negative wn > Nothing happens without Hh
knowledge and His. order or His permission.
In cases of misfortune , however , the direct
cauie of these nflllctions and misfortunes is
satan and God permits them to occur. The
two , however , have diffeiont motives. Satan
desires to destroy the church : God wishes
to train His followers in the principles ol
true Christianity nnd to fill them with Hie
Ciace That this latter dc-slie Is fulfilled ,
Rev Mi. Allen assarted , is pro'vcn by the
fact that sonic of thu greatest minds In his
tory ind seme of the moat devout Chrlstlant
have boon burdened with great anllctlons.
The preacher nlbo remaiked upon the fact
that many people rebel against the misfor
tunes of mind or bed > and pray to God to
bo relieved of them , If their prayer Is not
answered , they bitterly charge that God does
not listen to prayer. The preacher main
tained that this also is a mistake , , God may
not grant seine specific thing that'ls asked
for , but does give what would be asked foi
If the petitioner possesses God's ' Insight.
Sir.MKIOA.Nt'13 OP ROD'S 1'OWnil ,
INIIHK < M | MM riiulor III Human 1-lle
1) } H DOM Molni-N Divine.
Rev. D O. Jolmson , D. I ) . , of the Des
Maine * seminary , oscuplcd the pulpit al
Kountze Memorial Lutheran chuich ut botti
the morning nnd evening borvlcus. In the
morning ho spoke of the power of God anil
Its significance as u factor In human life
HB emphasized the fact that this power lias
never been exerted for self-nggiandizement ,
but alwajs fcr the benefit nnd happiness ol
mankind. Christ might have rando hlmsel !
the mobtcr of an omplio like Napoleon 01
Alexander , but lie came to earth to savt
others , nnd 'when the Jews saw that he
would not make lilmself a king they icvileO
him s vigorously as they would have com
mended him If lie had proclaimed a tem
poral kingdom. They failed to appreciate
the power of God In Its highest sense.
The speaker exhorted his congregation no !
to make the faame mistake ns the people ol
Jerusalem and belittle Christ. Ho doclarec
that in times of 'bereavement or daneei
even the most worldly tuin to God. There
are thousands of people all over the worlii
today who ha\o lived lives of peculiar sor-
jew and suffering and hive still remalmv
cheerful anil uncomplaining because thej
were close to God. There la nothing greatei
than a righteous life , nnd there Is nc
greater honor than to be known as a senor
or a daughter of the Living Gcd.
At the conclusion of the service Lee
KiaU gave a very effective lendltion of the
baritone solo , "Tho I'alms "
Of ( llC J'llHHOV .
The Jewish Feast of the 1'assover begat
jestcrday aud was duly observe < ] by most
of the people of that faith In Omaha , Tin
usual custom of celebrating It with servlcci
in the synagogue was , however , omitted because
cause- the newly chosen rabbi has not yet
assume * ] the position which is etlll vacant.
fine Iliirllonc Solo.
H. W. Clancy of Nashville , Tenn. , n
famous baritone singer , favored tlie congre
gation ot Westminster I'reabjterlan church
yesterday morning with a eolo entitled "The
I'alms" The church wna well filled and Iho
mimic greatly enjoyed. Special sen Ices will
bo held every evening during this , Passion
week 'A ' special Kaster program Is in
process of preparation.
.AMUSEMENTS.
. . . .
There Is not a tiresome or uninteresting
net upnn this weeks Crelghton-Oiphoum
vaudeville bill and two hours and n half of
about as good amusement as any ono would
care toec Is given In the eight acts , which
niako up a bill that computes favorably with
tiny of Its predecessors. Two of the acts
nro distinctive features. They are the Mil
ton and Dolly Nobles comedy , which proved
to bo the laughing hit of the bill , nnd the
pln > lot offered toy Lew Bloom and Juno
Coo-per , whloh for applause capped the cli
max by receiving inoro than Is usually bo-
etovvcd upon any act at this theater. The
comedy -with which the Nobles make tholr
hit Is called "Why Walker Reformed" and
wai written by Mr. Nobles himself. It Is
say ins a good dea.1 to state that it Is with
out a doubt the brightest legitimate como-
dlotta yet presented nt this theater. With
not a bit of horse play In It , but dialogue
bright nnd witty enough to make the most
blase theater-goer hold his Bides with
laughter , it keeps the audience In an uproar
from Its start to Us finish. The situations
are nil interesting nnd exceptionally funny
nnd .ire worked out as only such clever people
ple ns Mr. and Mrs. Nobles are capablo"of
doing It. Mr. Nobles has a splendid oppor
tunity in the part of a drunken husband to
display his ability to do things In an artisti
cally funny way , while Mrs. Nobles , who Is
n pretty woman with a sweet face and pleas
ing poisonallty. Is also avery clever actress.
Only one criticism can bo jiiado on her
work ; she is inclined to have a pleasant
smile upon her face at times In the little
piece when It would seem that the situation
called for a stern expression.
Low Uloom nnd Jane Cooper appear In a
comedy called "A Picture "
from Life , In
which both present remarkable character
studies , Mr. Bloom that of a tramp and Miss
Cooper a New England spinster. Their act
is ridiculously funny and appeals to the
good nature of gallery and parquet alike.
Mr. Bloom's parodies are very pleasing and
elicit a tumult of applause , ivhlle Miss Coop
er's stump speech upon the liquor question
IB well done and funny to an extreme.
Baby Lund , who made such a hit lost
week with her singing nnd cake walking
act and who Is the first vaudeville performer
that has 'been ' retained a second week nt the
Orphoum since Its opening , presents a new
repitolre of songs. Thi3 little lady , who
Is only 7 joars old , Is a finished artist. Her
voice is remarkably good for a child , while
her enunciation is so distinct and clear that
cverjvord can toe heard and plainly under
stood In the front , which Is not often the
case with Juvenile peiformers.
Tom Lewis , who will bo remembered aa
having appeared here years ago in "Tuxedo"
as a member of the quartet composed of
Messrs. Dick Jose , Raymon Moore and W.
J. rrlllman. nnd Mlse Elvira France ] ! ! , who
has been seen In Omaha as a member of
the Little Tjcoon Opera company , present
an operatic singing act that is very pleas
ing. Mr. Lewis displays a splendid bail-
tone \olco to advantage in a selection called
"Anchoied. " Ollts Franceill , with a very
pretty soprano voice , renders Arditl's waltz
song , "I'arla , " which was one of Patti'a
favorite selections , In a manner that wins
for hero unstinted applause , while in a
Creole love song both Mr. Lewis nnd Miss
Trancelll are heard to good advantage.
Their act is exceptionally well received.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustln Neuvllle present
the third comedy that Is upon the week's
bill. It Is called "A Rehearsal with Intcr-
iivptlons , " and some very now , witty and
up-to-date dialogue ia Introduced , vvhllo In
a sort of a burlesque way both Mr. and
MMrs Neuvllle do some acting that show
the artists they really are.
Mile. Edith Crasko , the premier danseuse ,
who has been seen in Omaha before with
tht > Henderson extravaganzas , presented a
half dozen ohaiactor dances , which were
all well received , especially her Dutch girl
nnd Ally Sloper dances. The Flood brothers ,
with an aciobatic act In which some new
and difficult hand to hand stands are In
troduced , and the Sankey brothers , wire
walkeia and pedestal gymnasts , complete
the bill.
Kntlirr Steiilm 11 IN Oillil.
ZANI56VILLC. 0. , March 26. William L.
Roltz of Chicago , general western agent for
an Importing firm , cnmo to Zanebvlllo to
day and forcibly carried off his eldest son ,
William , aged 2' ' years. Reltz was married
throe years ago to Miss Mayme Gebest ,
daughter of Prof. Oebtst. They went to
CblcuKO. Mrs. Re-Jtz claims her husband
failed to provide for her and last week came
to her home In this city to live , bringing her
two chlldion. Roltz arrived here todav and
on going to the Gobest home was refused
admittance by his wife. Ho broke in tha
door nnd Holzing his child escaped. The po
lice have been unable to tlnd either RelU
or the child.
T Co 111 fill n y H
SPOKANE. Wash. . March 26. The assets
of the Republic company have been trans
ferred to the New Republic Consolidated
Gold Mining company. The capital stock
was increased from $1,000,000 to $3,500.000 ,
Each share in the old company will receive
throe shares lu the new company and the
remaining 300,000 will go In the treasury.
A large block of the stock has been sold to
Montreal aud Toronto capitalists. The cy
anide mill will be ! enlarged from thlrty-flvo
to 100 tons dallv.
4iotH to Orlt'itt.
SEATTLE , Wash. . March 26 United
States Senator-elect Bovoridge of Indiana
arrived here on hla way to the orient He
will sail from Vancouver , n. C. . next Mon
day on the steamer Empress of India.
Happy Is the man or woman who can eat n
good , hearty meal without' suffering after
ward , If you cannot do It. take Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. It dlRCtitH what you vat , and
cures all kinds of Ojspepsla and Indigestion ,
A ten-word want ad costs you but 85 cents
for 7 days in the Morning and Evening Bee.
The Dewey European hotel , 13th and Far-
nam. First-class rooms. Reasonable rates.
Mercer hotel. 12th and Howard streets ,
Omaha , $ . ! per day. F. J Coates , Prop.
A II IUMI n CM * m i * n IN *
Some of the most beautiful gowns lately
devlted by the skillful hands of Frdiih
modistes will bo seen here In Stuart Hob-
son's forthcoming production of Augustus
Thomas' new roniedy , "The Meddler. " which
Is to be presented at Boyd's theater next
Wednesday night.
FUNERAL OF MRS , WIlllAJIS
Tirat Oongiegatioiml Ohurcb is Thronged
With Mourning Friends.
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO A NOBLE CHARACTER
11i mrrr < 1 liy l
ICnluht l > clpr liiiMiliH if lie MIU--
cMiliro * Seorrl sm-li'llpw Are
The ftmcr.il of Mrs Charles T. Williams ,
61G North Seventeenth street , the third vic
tim of the Patterson block lire to illo as the
result of Injuries suffered last Tuesdaj nftcr.
noon , was hold yesterday afternoon from
the First Congregational church , the Daugh
ters of Hcbckah having charge. The large
nmllcnco room was packed with friends ol
the deceased , who was a very prominent
worker In the Daughters of llebckah and
Ladles of the Mae.ca.bees
The remains were accompanied from Cor
oner Swanson's undertaking rooms to the
church by n largo number of Odd Fellow B ,
Daughters of Hebekah and Knights nm !
Ladles of the .Maccabees. The pallbearers
were T J Wilson nnd John Cooper of lodge
No 10 , Odd 1-ellows ; Mr. Chapman and Mr ,
Flit , fellow ampleos of Mr. Williams nt
Milton Rogers , and William Folden nnd n ,
Kdholm of the Knights of the Maccabees
As the casket was borne Into the church It
was preceded by the honorary pallbearers
bearing numerous lloral emblems presented
by ft loads and the several secret societies ,
These pallbearers , who also lepresontcd chit
societies , were Mrs , Carrlo L Hammond ,
Mru. Rosn Wood and Mrs. Eva Oreenluaf ol
Ruth lodge. Daughters of Rebekab. and Mrs ,
Bay , Mrs. Frances E. Davis and Mrs. Erauii
I1. Johnson , Ladles of the Maccabees.
After the Hinging of "Asleep In Jesus , "
by Mrs C. E. Squires , Sir Knight Peter
Jacobs of Hooper , Neb , an old friend of the
deceased and alteinate to the supreme tent
of the Maccabees , read 1'nalin xxlll. Mrs.
Squires touchlngly sung "Theie Is a Ulcsscil
Home. "
Mr. Jacobs preached the funeral sermon ,
paying an eloquent tribute to the lovable
character of the deceased. He said thlrtj
winters had Invested her with the vigor ol
womanhood while the sun of thirty summon
had left the Impress of Its warm rajs upon
her countenance. The morning of her life
had Just begun and In her death another
link was dropped from fraternity elides ,
< whlch had lost thrco of their strongest dur >
Ing the last week. Ho urged , however , thai
the Inspiration of their lives would remain
Mi. Jacobs spoke of the appalling accident
at some length , but turned from it finally
to the virtues of the deceased , as he did not
care to revive the thought of that awful
scene. Ho said Mrs. Williams was a. true
and loving wife. She believed her home
sacred and sought to make all therein happy.
In her life outside she was always cheerful
nnd ready for any service. He told how she
had lost her four children and what a trial
It had been to her. In closing ho uttered
words of sympathy for those bereaved and
pointed to the words of the psalmist for
comfort.
At the close of the eulogy Mrs. Squlree
sang "Come Yo Disconsolate. " Then the
friends were given an opportunity to view
the face of the deceased for the last time
prior to the removal of the remains and
their interment In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Of IntercHt to I , lulled.
Marian Kooko , manager for T. M Thomp
son , a large Importer of fine millinery at
1658 Milwaukee avenue , Chicago , says ol
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy : "Dining the
late severe weather I caught a dreadful
cold which kept mo awake at night and made
mo 'unfit to attend my work during the daj.
One of my milliners was taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at
that time , which seemed to relieve her so
quickly that I bought some for myself. It
acted like magic and I began to improve at
once. I am now entirely well and feel veiy
pleased to acknowledge Its met its. Tor
sale by all druggists.
CKVr TIIAINS.
Omnhii to Cli
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed in service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally nt
6MB p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8 25 a. m ,
and leaving Chicago 6 15 p. m and arriving
Omaha 8 20 n. in. Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping curs , dlnlne
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities
Ticket office 1C04 Farnam street , and at
Union depot.
Sam'l Duma. 1318 Fainntn street. Is offer
ing 15 per cent off , King Charles ware and
everything until Friday.
Tile 187.
OMAHA , March 2fi. To the Editor ol
The Bee : Owing to the fact that In an at
tempt to publish 'the ' above bill , a gross mis.
take was made by the publication of the or
iginal bill , Instead of the substitute whlct
passed the senate. The error has led U
much unnecessary agitation of this bill. Iti
justice to the business men throughout tin
btate of Nebraska space Is desired to corrccl
the eironcous Ideas prevalent by reason ol
the error referred to. S. F. 187 as amended
by the substitute readb as follows :
"Section 1. That hcction 531a of the Code
of Civil I'loteduro of the Stuto of Ncbraskc
bo amended to read as followa ,
"Section 531a. The wages , lainlngs or in-
rome of all persons who are heads of faml
lies , both before and after such wages , earnings -
ings or Income shall be due , ahull he oxempl
from the opeintlon of attachment , exetutloi :
nnd gnrnlshee process In the bum of $50 pel
month ; provided , that sixty dajs' wages
shall be exempt fiom process for deficiency
debts where property real or personal li
hold as security for the Indebtedness or hat
been taken under foreclosure pioceedlngs li
satisfaction of the debt , provided , that tin
proviblon herein exempting $ r > 0 per montl
shall apply only to debts contracted aftei
the taking effect of this act , and as to ul
other debts sixty tiros' wages shall be ex
empt ; providing , further , that nothing it ;
this act shall bo so construed as to ptotecl
the wages , earnings or income of persons
who have or are about to abscond or leave
the state from the provisions of law now IE
force upon that subject. "
The present law exempts "sixty days' '
wages" regardless of amount This law
changes the exemption from days to dollars
the same os the laws of Illinois and man )
other states , and allows an exemption of $5 (
per month , certainly ample to protect an )
family from want or hardship ,
The mesent law designates "mechanics
laborers and clerks" as the clabses entitled
to the benefit ofthis exemption , while the
proposed law Iricludes nil persons regardless
of occupation who are heads of families
While It Bhes all classes equal protection ,
at the same time It makes all classes amen
able to Its provisions in that It Includes
"wages , earnings and Income" and does nol
limit Its opeiatlon to salaries alone. It up-
piles to the business and professional nian
us well as the "mechanic , laborer and clerk,1
"Appetite
comes with eating. " And the hankering for
Pearline conies from trying it. If you're
sceptical about Pearline's washing , try
it on coarse clothes , etc. , first things
that you can't hurt much , and see how
it saves work. Having seen Pearline's
superior work you'll ' be ready to use it
for fine , delicate , cobwebby things , osi
nnd vvhllo It glvw equal protection to all ,
It nl-'o provides that Its enforcement shall
np.ily with equal force and without discrim
ination to all clashes. H provides n protec
tion for the "laborer , mechanic nnd clerk"
n * well as all persons who nre heads of fatn >
tiles nRnlnst the vvllo" ? of the money loaner
liinil chattel mortgage sharks , where It ox-
I einpls 'sixty divs' wages from persons for
debts where rt'lrt > . real or personal , I1 !
held ns security or has been taken under
foreclo'iiro proceedings " This not only pro-
Uects the "v\nKf& , earnings and Incomo" ot
nil persons ngntnsl deficiency debts arising
from real citato deals , but nlsq gives abso
lute protection from chattel mortgage de
ficiencies as well. The proposed law applies
onlv to debts contincted nftcr the taking
effect of the net nnd bars the collection of
eAlRtlng debts under iti operation by the
following provision : "And aa to all other
debts sixty days' wages shall bo exempt. "
This leaves all existing debts nt the time ot
Inking effi-ct of the proposed law upon ex
actly the same basis as now.
There la not n thing lu the proposed law
that can Justly bo charged ns class legisla
tion or ns becking to give olio class of per-
nous any undue advantages ever another
class , nnd the charge that It is n scheme of
"collection sharks" to nunoy railroad intn
Is whollv gciiFcless and unwarranted Not
n single person interested In the preparation
or passage of this law Is In nnj way con-
liectod with , or Interested In , any collection
Bcuomo or agency.
Doroniln t'olonol sto
SOUTH OMAHA. March 24. To the KiUtor
of The Hco : In jour paper of yesterday
morning appealed an cdltnilal entitled ,
"Over Hasty , " to say the toast. This is a
tardy admission of the gicat wiong at
tempted to bo done behind the back of a
brave otllcer , who was not able to defend
himself. You say that the VToilil-Hurnlil
tiled to work up n clamor against Colonel
Rlotsenburg I hsve been shown a silly and
slanderous communication published in Its
edition of January 14. dated January 2 , ad-
diessed to the secretary of war , an article
which no iano man would IMVO bent to Wash-
I iiiBton mill no snno editor would have pub
lished. The nitlcJo defeated lUelf and the
telegram sa > s it was hunt to General Otis ,
who no doubt throw It In his waste-basket
as the production of nn Idiot This IvIiiR
lot of charges against Colonel Stotsenbuig ,
charges which I peisonaljy Knew uro fills- ,
will heieafter react on the blockheads who
signed It. It must have been for puie cus > -
aedness. CHAUhnY A. W1USON ,
Ex-member of Company M. Kirst Nebraska.
Dr Bull's Cough Sjrup will stop your
cough at once. Take advice and buy n bottle
of this reliable medicine for 25cts.
lllcil from HlN InliirtcN.
Charles McDonald tiled jcsterdny after
noon at 1 o'clock at St Joseph's hospital
as the lestilt of Injuries sustained at Blfiht-
eeuth nnd Leavonworth streets Thursday
afltornooiu McDonald attempted to stop n
runaway borne and was knocked against n
telephone pole. He was unconscious nearlv
all the time. His home was at 2612 North
Seventeenth street
Pile halo ! Tire biilr ! I'lrp SHP !
Woolt Xncharla , 1207 rarnam , opens for
business Monday , March 27. rendy to accom
modate all customers. The entlro stock oE
fine furniture and stoves left from the flro
will bo sold at very low prices.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish IJaths now open.
onn vr jusnucTiox I.N IIATKS ,
Yin "rtnclc Inliiiiil Itouic , "
To points in Utah. Idaho , Montana , Wash
ington , Oregon pud California , Call at city
ticket office , 1323 rarnam street.
uinu.
HAUniSON < Mrs. Margaret , Starch 23 , 1891 ,
aged 73 years. Funeral Mondnv at 2 k >
m from residence of 5tr C A Van Horn ,
42Jr Lafayette avenue. Interment Oi > ceola ,
Neb.
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU ?
If not , drink Graln-O made from pure
cralna. A lady writes ! "The first time I
mad * Graln-O I did not like it , but after
UBlnp it for one wok nothing wauld induce
mo to go back to ooftcc ' It nourishes
and feeds tke systsm. Ths children can
drink. It ir cly with reat bnAt. It Is the
utrengthanJnK substance of pure trains
Get packa.ee today from your ffrocar !
follovr the directions In making it and
you wjll have a. dclicibus and healthful
table bv rage for old -nd young. 14o
and 2So.
TO
SAI/r LAKE ,
IH'TTn ,
I'OIITI.AMl ,
SKVl'TI.n ,
T VCOMA.
( San Francisco ,
Los Angeles ,
I San Diego.
You can stay nt home from twelve to
twenty-four ihoum longer than those who
use any otl.er route to thu Pacific Coast
and still reach jour destination at the same
time.
Through Sleeping Cars Dally on the Over
land Limited , 8.CO a , m. , and thu Pacific
Express , 4.3G p. m.
Oil- Ticket Ollluf , IKOU Par M n in Street
wife The
of
a
head
of a department of The Boo says flho likes
Krug
Cabinet
that it has a delightful flavor nnd is so
strengthening Shu also says It Is mue.1)
better than the light colored beeis. Cah-
Inot Ib not doctored to fit the 1a to It'w
p-u-r-e , bu it's delicious and wholesome.
You ought to try It.
1'HKi ) KIIIO nnnwiNc ro. ,
Telephone 420. 1007 Jackson St
TMR ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
John Duncan's Sons , AacnU , New York
Hep , March 27.
Quarters
Wobslor ( lofuu's the above as the
place oi' Iho Commander in Chief. If you
should waul to locate the hpiiclqimrtoi'B of
the retail clothing business of the north
west , you could find it at " 77/0 Nebraska"
Our sentinels are on guard at all out
posts , keeping a close \vateh cm all the
movements of the manufacturers , watching every move they
make guarding against any neglect they might hurriedly
make hi the construction of Nebraska clothing We are at
the mercy of no competition for we control the avenues of
trade in a manner insuring us every advantage in the owner
ship of the clothina we offer you all Nebraska clot lung bears
our trade mark , and our trade mark is a guarantee for any
thing sold in this house You take no chances.
J/tv/'s / ' Simng tiitits , possessing the gloss of fashion
workmanship correct exactness and perfection , is found in
the creation of these suits , cut in single breasted sack , sixes
154 to d'i ; no merchant tailor can duplicate them for lo.o than
$25.00 , The Nebraska's price , $11.00.
Glen's Sjn'ina finite , in gray worsted satin piped perfect
lUtlng iiorfoetly trliiniUMl slxos III to JJ , chest inoiiMito usually .old for $1050
the Nelu aska's in Ice f S W ) .
M ION'S I'Mne Ulue WOUSTIJ1) SI IT lien Intone pattern thotouglily
sponged tnid " lnunit-cut In the lutes ) spring fashion lined with extra quality
Imported seige sjitln piped lelnloiced-al/.es Horn III to11 Till2 NnHHAS-
KA'S pi Ire iMX )
llememher : in hour's .seeing Is worth u day's leading We Invite yon to SI2I3.
*
Through tourist sleepers for San Francisco nnd Ix > s Angelps
leave Omaha every Thursday afternoon. They run over the
Scenic Line , throuiti Denver and Salt Lake.
Experienced excursion managers accompany them from start
to finish , nnd sco that EVERYTHING that can toe done lo denote
to make the overland trip enjoyable. A berth costs $5. Present
temporarily reduced rate to California is only $32.EO. Informa
tion at
TieltPt onico DarlliiRton Station
H.'Oi : rariuim SI. 10th nnd Million Sis.
Teltiilioiii1:50. . Tclenlioiic , IllO.
Easter
! ClothingSales
ISTEW EASTEE , SUITS FOE , BOYS.
Two special lots we are showing , in serges , fcincy worsteds ,
.and line cassimeres. Some are made with silk facings , exact
copies of the latest men's styles , all new , nobby and depend
able suits , worth S-i to $6 , oil special sale in two lots at $2.50
and $3.75.
There is nothing that will make a boy feel better or look
more stylish than one of our swell spring top coats for boys
from 7 to 1C yeais.one . that we are selling at $2.25 to $3.50. ' \ *
There's no money in them for us. We are selling them at
these figures to attract more good customers to our boys' and
children's department. This season's showing of boys' fine
suits is unequalled anywhere. "We're showing the most as
tonishing valuep.
ta's Specials in Suits and Spring Overcoats.
Men's spring overcoats , in herringbone stripes , worsteds
and coverts , all stylishly made and finished , models of artis
tic tailoring , at $3.95 , $5 , $6.50 , $7.50 and $10.
We want every man who is interested in cloth
ing to see our magnificent line of fine serge
suits , and the astonishingly low prices at
which wo are soiling them. We have them in
all weaves , in the 4'butlon round sack style ,
and 1 he double breasted satin faced style. We
bought the raw material , the serge , in largo
quantities and had it made up for us in the
manufacturer's dull Reason at a. very low price ,
and are able to pave you fully 25 per cent on
Hie pricersaskecl elsewhere for ordinary makes.
The perge suit is the correct thing for this
spring and summer. They are all handsomely
and carefully tailored and guaranteed to fit
you perfectly.
ADMIRAL CEO. DtVVtV Come and look them over.
EASTER WITHOUT A NEW HAT ,
Not If wo can help It. Wo can nave joit from 500 to | 1.50 and suarantco every
hat wo Hell ,
$3.00 nnd $3 RO Soft and Stiff Hats , no\vcft Hljlcs , at ? 2 00 ,
2 EO and $2 75 Soft and Stiff Hats , lalo styles , $1 75.
T'-'OO and $ . ' 25 Soft nnd Stiff JlaU. Into utjlrs , at 05f
You \\lll also find on our bargain countoirt In oil tit ; nnd ends , n line line of Men's
Ua'H ' , In ull colors , worth from $1 00 to $3 00 Vour choice at 25 { ' , COO AND 75C.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Ilomomlier the oh npcHt pla < c in Omaha 10
buj PaltH Brushes In ut the Middle of
Ulock UriiB Store
\Vo tri * tin * J.iMtrwt ( ut Hud * lruirjHtH |
Jit I'lsos Consumption. I'uro we sell aoc
Too Hall H Cuturih Cure v\r > ( .ell . ( / >
2Jt llr fin I'B Polish S > iui vvo sell 20 <
Jl 00 Ju > nes UxiM't'torani vvo ill . 75c
& ' * J.i > ni-.s J3xp i taunt we mil 4uc
60o IJl t'n-im Halm we HOll . . 40i
$10) Ayer'u Clisiry Pectoral we soil
50o A > < i'H Cherry I'cctoral vvu null .
Ko UoWltl H One-Minute Cough Ouro
iv u sull .
25c pr K.iy H I.unif Halm vve bS | .
II V ) Dr. Klntf's Xow D'scovtry we fen. 75i
50c Dr iKiijf'H New Dlwmerj wo bell , . 40 <
Too Ur IJosclio'H CH-rmaii 8yrup we ull 70
25o liildni'8 llorehound vve nell .
K Itan jiii line Syrup an Tolu w
noVn
60o Hlnif > s Catarrh Cur vv < - sell . VnTCe
M W Hhoop u C'oiuth Cure wu soil TCe
$1.0J Co IsfoutH I-.XDU torant v\i Hill
Write or iataiofue lerms 'Mjfti
Slicrmaii & McConncil Druy Co.
151I1 DOUUI2 Vl'linUT.
of IllocU.
WSthotitlUe Bee ?
? etter give up
' meat than stop
your paper.
It's food for
the brain ,
15 Cents Per Week
Anywhere