* iV ,
> If >
KING'S ' SON IN THE PULPIT
Zion Baptist Congregation Listens to a
Maori Prince.
DETHRONED FATHER DIED IN A PRISON
Intermtlnir Illntnrr of ailimluiinrr lr
Cln > brook. Who linn llroi AHi-nit-
the MUril Coiiicri-mi Will
Lecture . \unlit Touliihl.
Her. W. K. lie Claybrook jirrachi-d yen-
fcrday morning and evening nt thu Xlon
Baptldt church nt Twenty-fourth and
( Jrtint streets. Dr. Du Clnybrook In from
Denver , where he has charge of a colored
Baptist church In that city. He has been
In Omaha since last Tuesday attending the
mixed congress Just concluded.
A history which Is varied and unique has
this Interesting preacher. The blood ot
kings ( laws In his veins and for generations
past his ancestors havu nil been of n royal
family that ruled the blacks , sometimes
with despotic rl or , but generally with
kindness and love. He Is of the Maori
tribe of New Zealand , where , until about
10 years of age , he lived in the regal house
hold of his father. The tribe consisted of
250,000 native New Xcalanders and Inhab
ited three Islands.
At 40 years of ago his father was over
powered , dethroned and placed In prison ,
where he died shortly after his loss of the
sovereignty. After the death De Claybrook ,
with his mother nnd five children , moved
to France to escape the English rule. All
then professed the Roman faith. At 14 ho
came to America with no education and
able to npeiik only his native tonguo. The
English missionaries became Interested In
him and sent him to the University of
California , where he was converted to the
Protestant religion and where he graduated
with high honors.
Upon graduating he was sent to Africa ,
where for seven years ho was superintend
ent of the English mission. For several
years following the end of his work in
Africa , Dr. Ie Claybrook acted In the same
capacity In South America. He has vis
ited his native country four times since
ho left It as n child. Several years ago
ho gave up his missionary work nnd became -
came pastor of the Denver Baptist church
mentioned.
Dr. tie Clnybrook Is of distinguished mien
and bearing. Tonight ho will glvo a lec
ture nt the 5lon church on the customs ,
character nnd habits of the native Africans.
Ho has with him several Idols , native
dresses , ornaments , etc. , which he will use
as Illustrations.
Yesterday morning ho took as his text
Matthew v : 3 , "Tho Blessed Life. " He
spoke of how those who are poor In this
world's goods will , If they live llko true
Christians , enjoy life eternal nnd will bo
rewarded for their trust In God nnd bo
wealthy In the life to come. "If wo live
as God's teachings direct us we will bo
sure of happiness , " said he. "Although we
may bo poor now , down-trodden nnd per
haps unhappy , yet have we not the bible's
own promise that wo will be blessed and
rewarded for our Christian life ? Wo must
not bo cast down by our surroundings , but
live , in hope. Our lives must show those
of the outside world that wo are Christians
because we love that kind of a life , pre
ferring it to nil others. "
FIJTUIIK VJ4II.KU TO HUMAN EYE.
Dr. Green of lowii AdvlNpa n I.lle of
Prnetlenl GooilncNN.
Borne practical philosophy on the futility
of endeavors to solve the mysteries of being
and the value of applying dolly llfo to good
deeds was given In the sermon yesterday of
Rev. Thomas E. Green of Iowa at All
Saints' Episcopal church.
Dr. Green Is a preacher of recognized abil
ity and Invariably speaks extempore. He Is
tbo pastor of Grace church at Cedar Rapids.
Since the death of Bishop Perry he , as presi
dent of the standing committee , has been
administering to the Iowa diocese. There Is
a strong sentiment in favor of him being
made the successor of Bishop Perry. His
visit to Omaha was in response to a request
to preach nt the exposition. The morning
he devoted to All Saints' church.
Dr. Green chose as his text the lament of
Jesus over Jerusalem , found In St. Luke xlx.
41-42 :
And when Ho was come near Ho beheld
the city and wept over it ,
Buying , if thou liadst known , even thou ,
at least in this thy day , the things that
belong unto thy peace ! but now they are
hid from thine ejes.
With n few prefatory observations on the
marvelous mystcrUs of life , our inability to
fathom them , and the fact of our growing
accustomed to them , he said in substance :
The farth r we progress along the lines
of scientific knowledge the more elusive the
secret of bring seems to be. Who can
understand the mystery of the power that
cements together the atoms of the pebble
wo crush beneath our feet ; the power that
links the eternal stars together , that holds
the planets in Its grasp and sets the key
note to the music of the spheres ? But this
wo catf do wo can realize that human life ,
Above all things , Is one of constant conten
tion 'With its surroundings , and that , con
quering our environments , wo are over ris
ing upon "our dead selves to better things. "
In all our contemplation ot the wonders of
life and our efforts to unravel the secrets of
the universe and to solvetbo riddle of being
there stands out this one great truth : ' -'Thou
llvcst forever. "
The words of Christ pronounced ever the
divinely favored Jerusalem were not the
utterance of any penalty Ho was simply
musing on the relation between the human
and the divine , between the finite and the
infinite ; nnd In these wcrds were contained
the great epitome of life. "If thou hadst
known , but the future is hidden from thine
ejes. ' '
Into this little valley of the prcccnt world
we arc placed ; over there arc the hills across
which wo came hither , nnd yonder are the
hills over which wo shall go hence. Wo
are of the earth , earthly , and our vision Is
shut In on every hand. To us Is revealed
by gospel message that there is a llfo 1m-
nioital as well as this mortal one ; that th re
Is a condition finite and conditioned and
there is one infinite and unconditioned , but it
Borlington
- , Route
EXCURSION
BULLETIN.
. . .
Chicago 19.25 every day.
Cincinnati and return-17.70-Septem-
ber t , ) , i and S. For national en
campment , Q. A. R ,
Denver , Colorado Spring * or Pueblo
and return 125.00 every day.
Yellowstone Park and return H7.SO
tvery d.iy.
Hfl Springs , 8. D. , end ieturn-116.40
Auguit 24.
Custer. S. D. , and return-18.C -
Auuust 26 ,
Ticket 0 ce Wew Depot-
1502 Farnam , I lOib and Mason ,
is cnly when we shall have put off inortnllty
mid put on Imtnortnllty that change which
In to come "In n moment , In the twinkling
of nn cyo" unit wo rcr.llzc Infinitude , thit
tbo po tllltlty of vision will como and wo
bo Mile to pe beyond tht veil.
Suptmto we could me nil ttic future before
on ! If I could ulntid here thin morning nnl ;
look through the veil nml know my dentlny ,
and fee ttu > rc In tli distance nil my golden
drt'iiiuR r nil I in I , I would simply fold my
nrmn and wall. Thu world would bo full
of Inzy , negllKrnt , worthless , cotnplncent
souls , uniting for their KoMcn deirtlny , wcro
thlfl poanllili * . Again , suppose tome of us
could look forward and ECO the misfortune
nml disaster coining on all our labors , 'ho
agony of body and anguish of mind , what
n multltudo would feel like saying with
llninli't :
"Who would bear the Ills of time wh.'n
ho himself mlKht his quietus make with a
bare bodkin ? "
The plain common fact of It all Is this ,
to not down to n life of fnllh , of obedience
of love , la the duty of oul . and the only
destiny the simple glory of having been
cnrru-Kt , honest , faithful , loving men nml
women today , letting tomorrow Bland where
It belongs In the hands of God. It Is to
take the practical side of life. The simple
gospel story of life was told In the epitaph
of Jesus , "He went about doing good. " A
kind word , alas , seems more dimcult than
a formula of faith , but a life filled with
sweet doings Is better than exalted piety.
It Is not enough that we stand and sing "I
want to be an angel and with the angels
bland" wo must press forward with the
light God has given us and , making the beat
use of It , llvo lives filled with good works.
lly way of demonstrating his conclusion
Dr. Green took up the case of this nation
so Instrumental for the good of humanity
and yet Us purpose and destiny quite un
foreseen by the wisest of statesmen , "For a
hundred years , " said Dr. Green , "God has
reached down and He took this nation and ,
as by a fling of the omnipotent arm , He
flung It Into the van of nations where It
stands today for God and human rights , rep , ,
resenting the great dynamic of the Anglo-
Saxon race in the advancement of the
world. "
METTKIl VIEW OF 1'llK CIIEATOU.
llev. KnNdimirn Analogy Drawn from
tlie Aiinwer to EllMlin' I'niyer.
Rev. L. H. Eastman occupied the pulpit
at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
yesterday morning and selected for the
text of his sermon II Kings , vl , 17 : "And
Ellsha prayed , and said , Lord , I pray
Thee , open his eyes , that he may sec. And
the Lard opened the eyes of the young man ;
and be saw ; end , behold , the mountain
was full of horses and chariots of flro
round about Ellsha. " The central thought
of the discourse was that the manner of
seeing was governed by the spirit which
actuated the mind. Different persons lookIng -
Ing at the same object see It differently ,
and changlug conditions affect the Influ
ence of the sight.
Hecurrlng to the text ho said the young
man referred to had once before had his
eyes opened and saw the mountain occupied
by a vast army of his enemies. Through
the teachings of Ellsha ho learned to have
faith In God , and when the prayer of the
prophet was answered as outlined In the
text the young man beheld a greater array
than before , but It was made up of his
friends , who had come to succor him. The
armies had not changed , but the position
from which the young man looked nt the
assembled force had undergone a change ,
and his eyes were opened.
"I hold a tiny white flower In ray hand , "
said the minister , "and the child in the
audience says I have a pretty little daisy.
The farmer in New England , who finds
these flowers crowding out his growing crops
In the Held , pronounces It a detestable weed.
When the child becomes older and passes
through a course of education ho analyzes
the flower from a scientific standpoint and
finds that it has taken several generations
of study and attention to develop the little
plant Into Its present stage. Later In life
he will look even further than the scientific
research , and will then see In the little
flower a living testimony of the glory of
God's handiwork. - "
"People do not understand why we wor
ship Christ. They do not understand why
we sing that beautiful hymn , 'Jesus , Lover
of My Soul. ' They seem to think it Is a
commendable work on their part to make
light of this worship and to attempt to
destroy its Influence , but their offense is
against Christ and not against His fol
lowers. Paul kept up his persecutions of
the Christians until Jesus spoke to him nnd
said : 'Paul , Paul , why persecutes ! thou Mo ? '
Then Paul's eyes were opened and he saw
his error end went awny a faithful fol
lower and teacher of Christ.
"The light of this life is the thought that
the Lord came not Into the world to bo
ministered to , but to administer. We think
of the divine mercy of God , but It Is far
above any conception we may have of it.
The highest and best visions of God In this
lite arc to be found in such pictures from
nature as the rising and the setting of the
sun , and when the tlrae comes for us to
part from this world wo shall see Him ,
not as we believe Him to be , however ex
alted that may be , but as He really is. If
you would learn how God treats the 'hum
ble , road the lesson of His lifting Mary
to her feet and shielding her from the flings
of others. If the poor and Blnful would
learn of God's love they should stand In
the light of the cross. "
Omahn to Chicago , $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky.
4 Farnam St.
To archaeologists , must urns , relic collectors
or dealers in shells , curios , etc. : Nathan
Joseph , 641 Clay St. , San Francisco , Cali
fornia , has arrived 'and Is now staying nt
the Hcnshaw hotel. Ills Incomparable stock
comprises material from all parts of the
known world. Egyptian mummies , flathead ,
Aztec and other Indian skulls , Esquimaux
etchings , with their ancient hieroglyphics ,
Australian boomerangs , Zulu assagales ,
shields , Indian pottery , baskets , native dress
and body ornaments , etc. Mr , Joseph will
leave on Tuesday next , but will be happy
to meet any one Interested. When calling
please leave your name and address enclosed
In envelope at Henshaw hotel so that in
cose ho Is out he can write or 'call on you.
Only f 1.75 In St. Jonepti and Return.
The Missouri Pacific is selling Dally
Round Trip Tickets to St. Joseph , Mo. For
further Information call at Company's Ofll-
ces , S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas or Depot ,
15th. and Webster Streets.
J. O. PIULLIPPI , THOS. F. GODFREY ,
A. G. P. & F. A. P. & T. A.
The Duly Hnllroui. to ClilcaKO
With a daylight train. Leave
Omaha C:40 : a. in. every day ,
arriving Chicago the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
ni o made with all lines
beyond. This train Is 60 years
ahead of the times and is proving
Immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 :
p m , Jally. City ticket office ,
1401 Furnam St. ,
"The Northwestern Line. "
Omaha to Chicago. | 9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry ,
1504 Farnam St.
New KrclKht Car * .
Within the last sixty days the receivers
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad have or
dered almost 6,000 new freight cars , of
which the Pullman company is building
1,000 box and 1,000 drop and gondolas ; tbo
Michigan Peninsular , 3,000 box cars , and
the South Ilaltlmoru Car works , 200 box
cars , 500 Hopper cotl cars and 1C four-
wheel cabooses , making a total of 22,735
freight cars ordered In less than two years.
These cars are all of modern construction ,
are fully equipped with air brakes and
automatic couplers and average 60,000
pounds capacity. It is estimated that fully
S5 per cent of the lialtltnoro & Ohio's
freight curs have air brakes and automatic
couplers In accordance with the Interstate
Commerce law ,
.AMUSEMENTS.
. . . . . .
U would scum that when "Trilby" can
mck a bouse from pit to dome as It did
ho Crclchton last night. In spite of the
orrld atmosphere , that the passion for thu
day in nut dead In Omaha , It has been
cen brro almost times without number
[ ircernttd by the original A , M. Paltnir
ompuny aud br same of Indifferent mcrl' .
The performance of Sunday was looked for
ward lo by the patrons of the house with
crable Interest for several reasons ,
f which was the fact that Franz Ad l-
was to make his Initial bow to nn
Omaha nurtlcnco from the rear side of thu
eel Hunts , thouch In the front , with violin
n hhud , his figure is familiar to Omaha
heater natrons. Ho received a gracious
'ccepllon ' on his first Appearance as Gecko
So fnr as dialect is concerned it was no
eng journey for him , but ho was able to
onvlncc bis friends that he could act as
ell as talk the part. Miss Kcnnark'n
'Trilby" will not suffer by comparison
with others seen here. She has the pres-
nee , which Is BO essential to the part , and
ts action Is as well suited to her as any-
hlng she has essayed. She never appears
t her best in roles requiring vigorous
rcatment , but rather in those which re-
Montague as Svengall ts not quite so hap-
) lly cast. His acting ot the part Is very
; oed , but he has a voice which nature has
tluned to fall pleasantly on tbe human
nr , and , though his art as an actor en-
ibles him to appear the Ill-favored Sven-
; all , It is too much to expect the voice to
iound the discordant notes which Jar upon
Taffy , " Wilson Enos as the Laird , Charles
Lothian as "Dlllee" and Walter Greene as
Douo" wcro all equal to the demands of
heir respective parts. Miss Berkley as
Ime. Vlnard has a role much mfce sultn-
ile than fell to her lot last week and did
no of her most creditable pieces of work.
Of the other members of the company ,
hough having less conspicuous parts , it is
nit Just to say they did what was allotted
, o them well and contributed to make of
he performance a finished production.
One of the moat pleasing features pf thf
erformance was the song "Den Dolt , " which
'as ' rendered from the wings by Miss
Jowcn. She has a rich , melodious voice nnd
endered the beautiful song in a most nrtls-
. .
ic manner. Another feature ot the per-
brmanco was the curtain call at the end of
. .
_ ho fourth act. Wh'lo ' the audiences at the
Irelghton are by no means cold , It Is sel-
om that they become so enthusiastic as
.his.
Seven acts constitute the entertainment
, t the Trocadcro this week and Billy Von ,
. .
ho monologlst , and Scott and Wilson , the
, . omedy acrobats , lead tbe bill. Josephine
larvey , the phenomenal trombone soloist ,
. nd La Belle Male , who does a serpentine
dance . on a slack wire , are other features of
be bill. Armstrong and O'Ncll do a bag
lunching and athletic comedy act with a
oxlng finale. Florence McKnlgbt sings bal-
nds very prettily and Lotto , who Is a man
dressed as a woman , but for what purpose
t Is not apparent , does a mediocre balancing
nd contortion act. 'Leo and Adalr , billed to
snact an act , entitled "Why Jones Came
Back , " did not appear at the evening per-
ormance. The team went on In the after
noon , but owing to some difference with the
management they were not given a place in
.he evenlug's bill.
Tbe Dorothy Morton Opera company ,
which is to be Been- this evening and all
.his week at Boyd's theater , will arrive this
morning at C o'clock In three special.coaches
on the Missouri Pacific train. The company
omes directly from St. Louis , which cl y It
left yesterday morning after a season at
Uhrlg's Cave.
'
MMB BM
TTTO Trntiis Dnlly for Denver.
and Colorado points via the Union Pacific ,
la addition to the magnificently equipped
"Colorado ' Special" leaving Omaha at 11:55 :
p. m. for 'Denver and Colorado Springs , the
Union Pacific will run through Pullman
Palace sleepers and chair cars to Denver via
Julesburg on "the Fast Mall" which leaves
Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. , and will arrive in
Denver next morning at 7:35. : For full in
formation call at city ticket office , 1302 Far
nam street.
MAGMPICGNT TRAINS.
Omnbn to Chicago.
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
at 6:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m.
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet smok-
ng cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dln-
ang cars and reclining chair cars and runs
ever the shortest line and smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at
Union depot.
G. A. It. mid P. A. n.
Means the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest
and Quickest to G. A. R. encampment held
in Cincinnati , September 5 to 10. Tickets
on sale September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. Rates lower
than one fare will be made from this sec
tion. Ank your nearest agent to ticket you
via Port Arthur Route or write Harry K.
Moorcs , C. P. & T. A. . Port Arthur Route ,
1415 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Elk. ) ,
Omaha , Neb.
Her Grand European hotei now open.
Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and
grill room. Cor. 16th and Howard.
"Xothirciitern" tteilnce * ItateH.
Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August
9. The Northwestern la the ONLY line
with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving
Omaha at 6:40 : a. m. , arriving at Chicago
8:15 : same evening. Also fast trains east at
4:55 : p m. and 6:65 : p. m. dally. City ticket
cfflce , 1401 Farnam St.
The Grand court of tbo Exposition Is
wonderfully beautified at night. No
picture of It Is BO good as The Bee pho
togravure. Stop at The Bee office for one
and some others. Three for ten cents ,
FIRE ON CAPITOL "AVENUE
llenliloncc Occupied by P. J. Ilnrr
DnniiiKvd to the Extent of
Tito ThouHuiiil Uollur * .
The residence of P. J. Barr , 4C3I Capitol
avenue , was badly damaged by flro Saturday
night , the loss amounting to $2,000. Tbo
blaze originated In the explosion of a lan
tern which had been filled with gasoline in
stead of coal oil. Fred Barr was carrying
the lantern when the explosion occurred
and wan quite badly burned on the hands.
Tbe location was so far from fire protection
that the blaze had a good start before belp
arrived and one portion of the building n'as
mostly consumed. The root also was dam
aged to a considerable extent. The building
is tbo property of the Fidelity Trust coin
pany.
BANKERS STMMWER A DAY
Look Over fllKhta * the Kzpoittlon
While on ftMlr Wny to
Among the cxpoJtlM visitors yesterday
afternoon wcro a nuh r of bankers of Illi
nois f , who spent the < * In Omaha , en route
to ( their national mmttlig In Denver. They
arrived on the morning-trains from Chicago ,
the largest number of : them coming In on the
trains of the Durllngtoa and of the North
western roads. Two-etrtra sleepers were at
tached to the "Overland Limited" train of
the Northwestern , and four additional
sleepers wcro on the Burlington's express ,
making the train an hour late. The bank
ers ( were mot at the station by the fol
lowing 1 representatives of the Omaha Clear
ing House association : Henry T. Yates ,
Luther j Drake , L. 8. Uccd and Milton T.
Barlow. 1
The visitors were escorted to the Omaha
club , and' on account of the heat of the
day most ofthem gave up trips about the
city and remained about the inviting club
apartments . during In * morning. A few of
the bankers accompanied Mr. Yates to Trinity
.
ity cathedral and listened to an able dis
course by Dean Campbell Fair. Dinner was
served at 'the club , and immediately after
ward the visitors went out to the exposition
grounds. They put in the afternoon hours
until train time on UK grounds , anil with
out an exception expressed themselves as
highly I pleased with what they saw there.
Most of the bankers left for Denver on
the trains of the Union Pacific and of the
Burlington at 4:35 : o'clock yesterday after
noon. With those who arrived here yester
day morning there also went out to Denver
a number who came hero on Saturday , and
had enjoyed two days at the exposition ,
The Iowa bankers will arrive here this
morning and will remain over until the
afternoon trains. Messrs. Yates and Wal
lace , representing the Omaha bankers , will
probably leave for Denver this afternoon.
At the convention they will make an earnest
effort to Induce all the bankers to visit
Omaha and the exposition for a longer
period on their eastbound trip at the close
of the meeting.
Among some of the prominent bankers and
their wives noticed hero yesterday were :
First Vice President Boucher of the First
National bank of Chicago ; James P. Hankey ,
assistant cashier of the Corn Exchange Na
tional bank of Chicago ; Secretary Hamilton
of the Illinois State Bankers' association ;
Mr. j and Mrs. Wheeler , Baltimore ; Mr. and
Mrs. Illsley of Milwaukee ; Mr. and Mrs.
John Falson and Miss Falsou of Chicago ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel of Chicago ; Mr. and
Mrs. Preston of Detroit ; A. C. Anderson of
St. Paul , and Vice President Russell ot the
National association , Detroit.
Raymond's auction , U > a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
Omaha to Chicago , 19.26.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1504 Farnam St.
HOT CHASE 'AFTER""BICYCLE
Stolen Wheel Retained by an Odd
ClrcunmtnnceB and the Thief
Capture ( I.
A bicycle was stolen at 1 o'clock yester
day morning from a Bee reporter and re
gained by an odd chance within a few
minutes' " . The supposed thief , who gave
the name of Henry Miller , was also cap
tured and is charged with larceny.
The reporter entered a restaurant near
Fifteenth and Douglas streets after mid
night , leaving his wheel at the curb , and
remained insldo about bait an hour. The
bicycle had vanished when the 'owner re
appeared1 and the.ionly-clew was a cyclist
riding west on Douglas street toward Six
teenth. The reporter gave chase in his best
style , but was unable to diminish the dis
tance between them and at Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue the chase was given UP as
hopeless.
It bad been a hot chase and the reporter
leaned against a post wiping his face and
saying what seemed to htm appropriate to
the occasion. Suddenly he noticed a figure
trundling a wheel down Capitol avenue
from Seventeenth street and apparently in
a hurry. He observed the unsteady wooden
landle bars that would never titay tight ,
.he scarred , dingy blue enamel , the bat-
ered frame having still an air ot sturdiness -
ness in spite of Inhuman treatment , and
marked the whole vehicle for his own.
The news hustler waited and when the
traveler and the wheel passed within reach
ot bis band he seized hold of both. The
stranger made no resistance and was suc
cessfully landed in the hands of a police
man. He maintained his innocence stoutly
and said that the wheel had been entrusted
to him a few minutes before by an unknown
man who told him he would be paid for
taking care of It for a few minutes. After
waiting for some time Miller became im
patient and said he was looking for the
supposed owner when ho ran into the arms
of tbo newspaper man.
GERMANS END THEIR FEST
Nebraska Snomjerlmnd Clone * with a
I'rojtrnin o ( Entertainment in
Turner * ' Pnrlt.
The Nebraska Saengerbund concluded Its
third annual session yesterday with an all-
day picnic in Turners * park. Refreshment
pavilions and picnic tables under protection
from the sun's hot rays had been prepared
and the whole decorated In German and
American colors. Besides the 200 visiting
singers there were twice that number of
local Germans present with their families
and tbo day was spent in a most enjoyable
way.
way.Each
Each visiting society was provled with a
tnblo with its own banner hung at the
bead and each responded in turn in the
program of entertainment. After singing
by the various societies under the direc
tion of Prof , Pctersenrthere were a number
of selections given by'mil the singers present
ent The program was concluded with n
concert by the Fcst ( orchestra under the
charge of Prof. Stelnbauser , which included
ten numbers of a popular and patriotic na
ture. The number * t given wcro selections
from "Martha" and ' ( Bohemian Girl , " "The
Plattdcutsche Patrol. " "Meln Alles auf der
Welt , " "Potpourl , " VWeln , Weib , und Ge-
sang. " "Fantaslo" and the "Indian War
Dance. "
Games were arranged for the children
during the day and ; tbe dancing pavilion
was provided with a good orchestra for
tbo entertainment of their elders. In the
evening there was more dancing and a dis
play of fireworks. Vnoso from out of the
city who have been inl attendance upon the
Saongerbund will remain in Omaha in a
body until Tuesday to- see tbo exposition
more thoroughly than their duties have
hitherto allowed. Those In charge of tbe
picnic were Julius Kaufmann , George Helm-
rod and Jack Kopp.
HELP !
WHERE
OTMCM PAtk of this tonic to give you the new strength of
which you areeedly In need after a spell of
Ickness.-Possesses the greatest nourishing
nd eoothlngqualitles of mtlt and hops and
Is NON-INTOXICANT/ '
AUMUQMTt
Wholeule Dealer * .
1412 Doog Street , OmjUNtb. Tel. IMI
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
Ir. p. M. Holt nud wife and C. H. Van-
derhoof of Minneapolis arrived In Omaha
Sunday to tnko In < hc exposition. The
mala members of the party covered the
distance from the Flour City on their
whwls , their cyclometers showing a total
mllcngo ot 197 miles during the trip of flvo
days. Mrs. Hall came over the Rock Is
land and beat them In by several hours.
The doctor and Mr. Vanderhoof are mem
bers of a small but select coterlo ot Min
neapolis wheelmen known as "The Crlpplo
Club , " the chief requisite of membership
In which Is bodily scars caused by smash-
tips. The doctor's specialty Is his ability
to fall from his wheel and dislocate both
thumbs In a single season , while Mr , Van-
dcrhoof's star act consists In breaking n
collar bono and knocking out several front
teeth In nan nunsucccseful attempt to bite
off the end of n street car rail. Mrs. Hall
Is an enthusiastic wheeiwoman and has sev
eral centuries to her credit. On their re
turn to Minneapolis the doctor and Mr.
Vandernoof will bo prepared to Issue a
treatise on "High Life on tbo Midway , nnd
What I Know of Bicycling Over Missouri
River Gumbo When the Mercury Registers
100 In the Shade. "
remount Parnicrniilm.
Lawrence Green of New York Is at the
Mlllnrd.
W. H. Smith of New York Is stopping at
the Mlllnrd.
DoWltt Lowe nnd wlfo of Salt Lake City
are at tbo Mlllnrd.
Charles Elliott of North Carolina is a
guest or the Mlllard.
J. A. Oshea and wife of Louisiana are
stopping at the Milliard.
William P. Gundry of Mineral Point , WIs. ,
Is stopping at the Mlllard.
P. D. Pelt , editor of The Sentinel , Green-
leaf , Kan. , arrived In the city , yesterday
morning. '
Mr. Korty K. Hooper of The Post of
Houston , Tex. , Is In the city enjoying the
exposition.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Efflo Frank of
Llttlo Rock , Ark. , have a suite of rooms at
the Mlllard.
Miss K. C. Phllps , Mrs. S. A. Floyd , Mrs.
K. R. Horton and Herbert S. Wilson of
Boston , Mass. , arc at the Mlllnrd.
You cannot beat the beat. Hard coal ,
17.50. Victor White. 1605 Farnam st.
Hard Coat pT.SO.
For Immediate orders and delivery. Ne
braska Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnam street.
AVIncotiNln Murderer I'nriloncil.
MADISON , WIs. , Aug. 21. Governor Sco-
flcld has pardoned Patrick McDonald , an Inmate -
mate o ! the state prison. McDonald Is over
30 years old aud has been for thirty years
a "trusty. " Ho has never received n black
mark for violation of the prison rules. Mc
Donald pleaded guilty and was given a llfo
stntenco for murder.
GOLF
RASH
BEAT
RASH
Sunburn , bites and stings of
insects , inflammations , irri
tations , coalings , undue or
offensive inspiration "and
otter sanative uses , nothing
so soothing , cooling , purity-
ing and refreshing as a bath ,
either not or cold , with
ticnra
The most effective skin puri
fying and beautifying soap
in the world , as well as pur
est and sweetest for toilet ,
bath and nursery.
Save Your
followed bj light dre ilng. with CUTICURA ,
piUNt of emollient ikln cum , will clear Iba
icilp end talr of cru i . , scales and dandruff ,
ootbe Irritated and ItcblDK lurfacea , itlnra-
Uta tbo uoir follicle * . iui > plr tbe roots with
raerfT M4 oourlibmeot , and thin t > roUoc
luxuriant batr , wltU clean , wboletom * icalp ,
wbea all else falU.
Sold ercrTwbera. Price. CCTICDHA SOAP.
S5c. CUTICtJIlA ( ointment ) . COc. POTTK1I
8RDO A CIIEM. COUP , , Uoiton , Sol * Propa.
rltlib Drpot , 1 King Edward it. . London.
"How to Cure Erery Bind of Bub.1 ire * .
Thru Kinds Rubber.
A glance at the cuts shown above will
tell the uses to which each kind of syringe
Is suited I'rlro of parh 23c , by mull 30c.
WHITE FOH CATALOGUE.
Shsrman&McConnellDrugCo ,
lice , August
Work Clothes.
Are you a workingnian ? Where do you work ?
What do you work at ? AVould you like to got more
wages , or have you got wages to burn ? There nro
workingineu who kick because they don't get enough
pay and then turn round and spend the little they
get without thinking of the old saying , a dollar
saved is a dollar earned. If you are a workingnian ,
and if you want to spend your clothing money wisely
if you want to spend it well , if you want to spend
it where every dollar will do a dollar's worth of
work , if you want your spending money insured ,
The Nebraska is your store. Ever since we opened
our doors in Omaha twelve years ago we have cater
ed for the trade of the workingnian , wo have taken
pains to get it , and have taken pains to deserve it ,
we have taken pains to increase it. and we have ta
ken pains that no other store should ever give more
to the workingman for his dollar than this Nebraska
store. We go on the principle that the working
nian can't get too much for his money and no matter
what your work is we will agree to give you better
clothes , better made clothes , clothes that will wear
better than you can buy anywhere else for the
same money and besides that you wont have to spend
as much of your earnings here. Wo agree to do
these things and we always do as we agree.
New Fall Suits for Boys.
A thousand mothers can save a
thousand dollars by buying one of
these boys' suits.
Mothers , What About Them ?
4 'Take a little recreation
Mothers' lives are all vexation ;
But her clear discrimination
Is athing no one disputes ;
And we trust you'll have compassion
On a mother whose one passion
Is to see her boy in fashion
"Wearing one of Hayden's Suite. "
Snaps and you'll say so when you see
They are worthy of examination and will stand comparison in
quality , style , fit and price. Mothers , reserve your opinions
however favorable , until you have seen the New Boys' Suiti
we are offering at prices without a parallel. \
Boys' Double Breasted Knee Pants Suits-t
sizes 7 to 16 years , the prices very , very low 75c. 95c'
$1.25 , $1.5O , $1. 95 , $2.50. $2,95 , $3.50 , $3,98 * *
$4.5O and $5-OO. . ' ! >
Children's Vestee Reefer and Sailor Suits- *
sizes 8 to 8 years , at prices from 95c , $1-25. $1,50.
$1.75 , $2.25 , $2,75$3.25$3.95 , $4.5O , $5.OJ
Boys' and Youths * Long Pants Suits-sizes 1ft
to 19 years , largest assortment , newest styles , bettor madef
perfect fit and prices the very lowest on this line of sulta
our prices begin at $2.75 for an all wool suit bettor grade
$3.5O , $4.50 , $5.00 , $6.5O , $7.50 , $8-50 and ,
$9-5O , TV
HAYDEN
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
EDUCATIONAL.
Oldest , lareeit and
Wenlworlh Military Academy best equipped In
.
central wctt.
Government supervision. NowbulMiniribolnirerected. Btudontn rejected lost
tor . . . . , . . " "
year want ofroom. MAJOR SANPFORD SELLERS. IM.t Snpl. ICXINGTON.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
iltith year. Unprecedented prosperity. 24 1'rofcssoiH from N
vrriltle * and ft . European Conicrvatorlei. A Sl.WXM'Inno to
belt munlc pupil. Uerniim-Antrrlcan Coinrrviitor ) ' . Xnrtt
Bclir\rrnkB . , Ulreclor-Oencral.picsontlnperiondnriui . : .Maj >
Lurueit. JOHN Cheapest. W. MILLION licsU , AUdreeH I'rea. , U A Ht. , MEXICO , 9fO t
Two Trains Daily
Via
Union Pacific
lor
Denver and Colorado Points ,
Leave Omaha 4:35 : p. m. , arrives
Denver 7:35 : a. m.
Leaves Omaha 11:55 : p. in. , ar
rives Denver 2:55 : p. m.
For full information call at City
Ticket Office , 1302 Far mi m St.
Beware of Imitations
MM MMCAN.i6M > Mm * , NIW YMK.
moneur.Mu-lc.ilHtadjFln
. .
,
ArtH , J
BRADFOKD ACADEMY Founded IgOJ ,
For the higher education of young
women. Classical nnd Scientific count ?
of study , also r.-cimratnry nnd Optional.
Yenr begins Sept. 14. 1S9S. Apply to Mu ] (
Ida C. Allen , Pi In. , brntlford. Mass. \
MICHIGAN MILITAIIY ACADEMY , | >
* " 21st year. Prepares for lending Unlveri
Bltics. Graduates nro now In Harvard , Yale
1'rlncuton. Cornell nnd Universities of Mich *
Ipitn. New KVinnnslum , COxlJO feet. Ad
ilrefs , Colonel Hogcrs , Supt , , Orchard ,
Mich.
For YOUNG
WOMEN
u.'gNgniaiT.nall.hSnlClM.lcilHchaol. Mtrur.lfa >
.ir. Art caunxxi. ( ferlldritU admit * lu > 'uMrD ooU | |
for Women. Ourre.wm.lence Mllcltcd. For < U
iddtwui , ( . V. lttiHU , A. M. , IT. . . , 4 > ikM.fUI
n. i.KtiNiiAni > T'x
ANTI-PILL
CURES THE
PILL HABIT
ConitJrttion , t > yip * , Pilwuintw , X mnu IMi.
pctfolU tUtcoitittDtu.Dauttltrlr > ii
*
BUY THE GENUIN. ? *
SYRUP OF FI6S
. . . MANUFACTURED BY. . . , <
CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP ON
.1 t ytyraTHBAmv , Ljj l.