THE OfllAHA DAILY iffEfl : SUNDAY\cPGTQBER 27.f 180-SIXTEEN PAGES ,
THE VALUE OF A CHAPERON ,
Qlrla Should Bo Quldod By
Older Ho ado.
TRUE RULES OF ETIQUETTE.
Tliry Are I ptintlrd on Oood Sense nnd
Mionlcl Not Ho ll rcinrletl Uy
ilio Indqitondciit Amor *
Icnn .Mnldcn.
Girls' Chaperons.
The Ilrst , bo t , nnd most-to-bc-dcslrcd
elinperon for any young clrl must assuredly
bo the mother , she who lina brooded over
her fledgling when a baby with tender do-
votlon , who lias watched her wcot bud of
promise mature , wbo has from year to year
ussUtcd the development of ttio being con-
lldcd to her care.
As tlio sldlful gardener lcnow well In ad
vance the cfleet ho seeks to prpdiico upon
Ins ( lowers by assiduous culture'knows
oven the delicate Blinding to bo looked for as
each | iQtiil oxpanilH , so a , Rooti ihofncr holds
In her licnrt n hidden lore , connected with
llio lift ) of her child , till unknown to tltq
rest of the world. Sim may not bo nblo to
cominunicato thlt Itnnu'lodco to others ,
for It la hers by the Hatred right of intui
tion.
tion.This
This prrrofratlvo of guidance ft mother
mnv always Justly claim. It Is part of the
holy mystery of motherhood.
To our apprehension this matter of mntcr
nnl ohupuroimKO does not scorn nn adoption
to the nitlllclal requirements of the social
world , but rather un Inherent rluht a natUral -
Ural claim , which n wlso and careful mother
cannot well loreRO.
At the very tltno when hnr child Is
launched forth from the safe nnd sheltered
liotno moorings into the
swirr AND luNOBUocs cumtnxTS
of the voynRo of life , the mother is most
needed to pilot her dear clmrgo past all
quicksands nnd sunken rocKS.
She can supply by her Icnowlogo the ignor
ance of youth.
I would not ask why shoold a mother chap
eron her daughter , but rather formulate my
question in to , Why should a mother not
chnpdroti'hcr dntiKhter ?
1 fancy in the discussion of such a proposi
tion , it will bo found moro dlfllcult to proro
ttio negative , and when the subject is once
properly understood , it must bo conceded
that u mother should assuredly continue her
euro.
'there exists no reason why she should not.
Hut the question becomes rather moro
complicated , purhups , when the mother imiy
Imvo died , or when , from any cause , it be
comes impossalblc for her to perform this
Uuty.
Then tlio American ( jtrl asserts herself.
She 1ms been reared to ilu indcnouuonco of
thought and action which makes her dissatis-
ilcd with nil rostra nt
Shu construes chapcronnco as espionage.
She declares that she will not tolcruto beIng -
Ing watched , and uvors that she must bo al
lowed cntlro freedom and I'horty of action ,
and she assorts that her own perceptions of
riuht nnd xvroiiR , and her innate delicacy of
sentiment , arc nil that Is needed to makti it
quite snfo for her to KO wherever nnd when
ever she chouses and to do whatever she
wills to do.
Now this is true , nnd It is not true.
In the Ilrst place , It , is a uilstako to con
found clmperonuso with cspionnco.
To suppose that u chaperon is a spy on
nno's'nctions ' is u perversion of the proper
functions of such un ofllcc.
A chuporon is citnor n mother or n so
Itfctod matronly friund , wnoso tender inter
est or friendliness la the best
ugainst misconstruction.
1 A young girl Is supposed to bo
fL , 'aiiiiais9 ( ; , Aim.ua3 AND cox ,
7hcso ? are very lovnb'lo 'traitswhichwill
doubtless so in o day contribute to the happi
ness of a homo circle of horown ; but just
in proportion as thcso attractions exist , they
become dangerous without guidance from
their very nature , and on account of the Inexperience -
experience of youth.
, Then young girls , oven if ever so carefully
trained , as to understand the nicer conven
tionalities that regulate the polite world ,
uro inclined to bo lioodlcss/nnd carried away
for the time being by tlio exhilaration of n
gay life , aims , with the best disposition to
do only what is proper , they commit errors
that in n measure misrcnrcscnt tnoin , and
which they afterward rogrot.
Now , it is obvious that the dignified pres
ence of u matron who loves them , or Is all in
terested in them , would check ull inadvert
ent Indirection from the outsat , and ttius in
the cud greatly contribute to their future
wolt-bcing and happiness.
The situations uro innutncrubln that supr-
iest themselves where such a ttafcgunrd
would bo tlio greatest kindness.
The French Imvo n pithy saying , that "It
is the Ilrst step that coats. " How true I At
what cost of vain and unavailing regret
might the wise chaperon spare a heedless
glrllA facility of broken engagements as well
ns of divorce would seem to go hand in hand.
It Is In cither case a broltcn troth.
Now ono of the special duties of the
mother or the chaueron is to guard their
marriageable wards as far as possible in re
ceiving the attentions of men.
An engagement , announced or unan
nounced , Is always more or loss compromis
ing , mid idiould in honor bo dcouicd a sacred
promise not to bo violated unless for grave
and most serious reasons.
A.voting girl unguidud Is not very apt to
weigh ull consequences , and the future is to
her very dreamy. She
LlVl'.S ) IN HUH EMOTION'S
and In the present , and tiadly nendsthonld of
a pair of loving RDoctuolod eyes to uuko her
illusions sufo rcUlities.
Thcro are no many little things , which nro
not so trivial us they would seem , whuio a
clear Judgement Is needed. For instance , in
the mattcrof receiving presents. It Is under
stood that n gentleman Ims the privilege of
sending iloxvurH and perhaps , it .tho Jrloud-
ship Is well established , boxes of bon-bon ! ! to
n lady. As to present * ) Imvingn money values
they uro , of course , nut or the ijucstiou.
Vet the frequent acceptance of oven thcso
dlinplo cifls Is to bo avoided , for to mnlca
these offerings habitually is n conceded and
Incmnlnmt thine for u lover to offer to his
lluncoe 30 much so that there is u society
phrusto concerning these hula gifts culling
them "tho regulation box of Huylor' * , " etc.
There is u very narrow dividing linothcro-
fore , between tlio permissible and the not
permissible , Ono takes it for granted that
no woman other than u heartless lllrtvil -
fultv encourages the attentions of a man
dimply for the vain gratllicntlon of being able
to count hl unuio ninoug the odors refused ,
and therefore that any woman of avorngu
astuteness can readily cheoit ' 'intentions" o (
nmrriuco before n man becomes too deeply
interested. It IB also kind , to say the very
least , to uparo n man's vanity the mortifica
tion of n refusal.
It Is n Btrango fact that , In almost every
instance where a vain coquette has opouli1
boasted of liorconqunsts.sho ends by accept
ing the most ineligible offer. A vertigo ol
gratlllod vainglory seems to seize her ai-d
cloud her judgment.
Society then
ACTS AB A NCMUS1S ,
and comes In with it * cruel and persisted
memory , and the unfortunate contrast ol
What is and what might have been is not for
gotten by the "four hundred. " How often
the Hurvustlo romarlt made concerning
601HO bcito , of "what a poor choloo she made
after ull 1" Or , uecoro of years later , om
uiuy moot n fad'jd ' beauty bearing an obsuim
name , and all thut is of any Interest concern'
Jug.lior Is thut she once rufuiud souio self
uiudo man whoso imino eloctrillea bucausu hi
him tnado n distinguished career. 1'ertuipa t
BQtlalo chaperon nilght bavo better diserimi
pal * * ! If consulted.
I ouco know the wlfa of a man whoso naroi
belongs to the history of thq country , who
\iwn | being told that u certain lady hud onci
refused her husband , pathetically exclaimed
' 1 nnt so grateful to her. "
\Villi thl warning to heedless girls win
pwlmps. would not , if uuldod by cuupwons
have uiodo such sad blunders , I wish to explain
plain that I do not mean to bay that youtl
should walk with thu slow and meusurei
ploppf Ui'u. Not at all.
'I (10 ( guy Hgui-hoartodiicM of a young gtr
Is delightful , and , llxo the pearly inornlni
iloiv , uxhulat long before the lovllncss o
blooui U touchod. It U * transparent atuioa
< li&t&4'-tf . * < gjM-5
phoro of beauty , which of 1U very nature
must bo nvanosccnt ,
And the mother or older friend rejoices In
this , to them , renewed freshness that recalls
their own youth , nnd seeks to
Binr.i.n THIS EXQi-iBiir. CIUHM
that it may expand Into a perfect flower and
not bo lee rudely dispelled.
Dear American pirn , you nro true In nil
ivomnnllncsfc' you are adepts in grnclousnna
winning ways that are numberless ; In
strength of purpose you nro undaunted , ns
becomes the daughters of bravo inont given
ill this -yet are you not well Just n trlllo
too 8Clf-x | > lsod , BClt-rallant and self-assert
ing ?
Would It not add n pacrloss charm were
you to Incline a little , in graceful compliance
to the paronbtalk !
Would It not bo Bnfcrl
The sunflower holds n very high head , It Is
beaming ; diffusive , and struiw but ho who
looks upon It. passes on find socks the fra
grant heart obtho bustling rosebud , which bo
craves as his very own.
It may bo admissible to receive nlono the
visits of yomc men , but onn llnds ns they
grow older < W nmko the retrospect , that if a
mother had been present en added dignity
would have hpnn gnlnad.
It may bo very merry to drive out alone
with an agi'erablo man , but it nuw not
nlwoyn bo HO plcuaant to reallzo afterward
that your innocent rocrOaUon has boon mis
construed.
A theater party roost have its uhnpofon ,
for , In the very in-ptonco of a public that Is
not always tlio most fastidious , there should
bo ovcr.v possible protection.
Parties nnd dances of young pcoplo
without the restraining prescnco of their
seniors
These may bo conducted with the greatest
decorum , but In the social lifo of
young girls It Is bad form to subject them to
any hurards.
Modern society h complex nnd concrete.
It has its meaning in all its rules. It Is the
result of the advanced ideas of ngos of de
velopment , and It is consequently neither
almloss nor senseless , while Its convention-
nltics are the cNpreased formula of civiliza
tion.
tion.Of course this docs not Imply n blind sub
servience to the capricious dictates of fashion.
These nro apt to bo ns Inane us their origi
nators , nnd it is a sai'o rule , BO far ns dress
and the .manner of our entertainment
go to avoid being noticed. It is such a pal
try ambition to bo known for what otio has
or wears rather than for \vhat ono really is.
In conclusion , I urn sure that when Amer
ican girls rcilect upon the advantages tn bo
derived from the presence of a kind mother
or friend in their social life , they will divest
themselves of the mistaken notion ot being
watched or restrained , and really dCMro the
aid of such affectionate or friendly solicitude.
. DAUI.OIICCN
I1ONCV FOU TJI13 Li/VIHKS. /
Alpaca is a favorite fabric for dresses.
Long wraps are In vogue for general wear.
The tight coat sleeve Isnow a thing of the
past.
past.All
All sleeves aro'now hindo loose above the
elbow. " >
The basque waist Is fast , fllsuppoarlm ; Into
oblivion.
The fall of the small bonnet is predicted by
fnshlou-mukors.
The now bats uro large , but the bonnets
ara low nnd small.
Astrakhan , seal and plush nro to bo used
for coat trimmings.
The very newest Paris gowns bnvo the skirt
sown on to the bodice.
Hough wool goods have the preference
ever umooth'this season.
Fur bands will bo extensively used on
cloth and gowns this winter.
For out-of-door toilets brown , gray , tan
nnd black glovesnro the correct wear.
Panels are still a fashionable feature on
most gowns.for street atuVcnrriago wear.
Skirts nro inndo longer in the back
than formerly. They nro shorter in from ,
however.
All waists have surplices , brctolles , plas
trons , waistcoats , or rcvcrs of ono kind or
another.
Wraps are very short in the back nnd
long , sometimes : Vouching tho'liottom of the
skirt , in trout.
Tlio Carriole cane , with a flat boa or stele
ending in square tabs n little above tlio
Itnccs , is very fashionable in .London.
Wulo white linen cuffs and collars are
coming into fashion again. Their popularity
rests upon the fact tnat they are English.
High collars uro again in vogue in suite of
the indications during the summer that a
change to low-cut necks was to bo mado.
Tartar shoulder capes in triple folds with
long square fronts , also triple folded , nro
prominent among utility short wraps for
early full wear.
Ladles who are of a sporting turn of inind
nnd who huudlo , the rofns themselves nro
very partial to the triple Onrrick or "fonr-
in-hnnd" cup.o. The favoritecolor for it is n
dark navy blue , nnd a turban or small ton.no
of felt of the same color is worn with it.
Among the grays dovoor quaker color is
the most fashionable and tbo most becoming.
It will combine well with KlfTel , pale rose ,
blue , water green , canary yellow , il.imlug
red , and other , shades of bright and positive
color , with cream , uuro white , black , silver ,
gold , copper , or steel.
Owing to the continued popularity of the
blouse bolts arc iv neccisar.v adjunct of the
toilet. Sumo of the soft leathern bolts nro
very tasteful , and there nro some very pretty
ones of silk , or tlno silk stockinctto , with sil
ver clasps , and also of white or palo gray
kid , with gold and silver cl.isps.
Oriental Ideas are ooscrvablo In many fall
costumes. Persian , Bulgarian , Turkish ,
Servian , nnd Arabian embroideries nro all
thoraco ; and aroused on gowns of pure white
nnd cream scrgo , on velvets and silk nnd
woolen , and silk and wool mixtures of vari
ous colors nnd shades. A gown thus trimmed
is converted into wonder of richness , uo matter -
tor how cheap and dull tbo original mater
ial is.
A graceful garment , quite now In style , to
bo worn over nn accordion-plaited Mouse
dress , is made of velvet , lined with oithcr a
contntsUnir of harmonUlng color. It has u
zonavo front and is sleeveless , and is llnishcd
witli long dlrcctolru co.it-tails at the back. It
Is called the "dlroctoiro slip , " nnd put on
ever a dainty gown a riuh otfocl is given at
moderate oxponso. for the slip can bo made
of live yards of velvet.
IMI'IISTIKS.
"Who are the lights of the Mormon
churoh now ! " asked Mrs. Cumso. "Tho
proselytes , " replied Cumso.
How history repeats Itsolf. No ah finished
up the deluge witn a spree , and Johnstown
has opened llfty-ono s.uoons since the Hood.
At the seashore : Wagner "Very scrip
tural scene , this. " Wigner "How's that * "
Wagner "It is a regular chapter of revela
tions. "
Now Missionary ( to poriihlntr hcathon )
How long do missionaries usually lust in this
cllmutu ! Perishing Heathen 'Uotit two
meals.
At Our Sunday-School Trent Vicar's
Daughter Will you have some moro cake ,
Polly ! Polly No , thauk'eo Miss ; I'm full.
Vlc.ir' Daughter Then I think you may
put 80ino la your pockets. Polly ( with ro-
pret ) They're full , too , Miss.
Tommy Doesn't it say in the Ulblo that
"n soft answer turnoth away wrath ! "
Mamma Yes , dear. Tominv I don't be-
llovo It. anyhow. Mamma Whv , iloar ! "I
hhoulcd at Hilly Uuckoyo to-d.iy , and ho
answered uio with n soft tomato , and 1'vo
been mud clear through over since- . "
At ono ot tlio churches tn Holyoke , Muss. ,
on Sunday , the uantor was trying to impress
nn his hearers that , the wicked stand on
tdippory plaoos , when a seat , which hold ono
of the prominent inombors of the church ,
collapsed , and ho wont to the lioor with u
loud crash. The cougrcyutlon laughed
heartily ut the Incident ,
llev. Callcrr-.your congregation Roams to
bo very alti'iillvu and uevout , Mr. Scrlmpcr.
llcv. Kcrlraper Yes , tliny bliow It In their
contributions. Itar. Caller Ah , I am glad
to bear that they are liberal , llov , Scrltnper
They are not liberal ; they are devout.
You ought to BOO the number of rolmlous
8-ocut pioccs with "In Oed Wo Trust" thut I
tulto in every Sunday.
"White Goutloman Uuclo * Joe , you never
work on Sunday , do youl Uuclu Joe No ,
sab. You doan kotcu sick A 'llaious nlgeci
ns mo wuKkta' on Sunday , I to kecrful
'bout dut I doan wuk on no day dut tccli
Sunday. I doan WUK on Sat'tUy nor Mou-
day , nutho ; un' sometimes I kaep Sunday dc
whole weelt. You pot to rustle roun * of you
wuut tcr Hud u nltfRur yrld mo' 'ilglon den
! ' trot.
THE KINGDOM OF THE LORD
Anotbor Prolato's Jurlacllotlon fia-
tabllsbcd In Nobrnsktv.
A SECOND PEOPLE'S CHUHOH.
s
llio KfTorts ! xo\v HeineMnda to
Kxtcnd tlio Gospel. o ns to
It to tlio Doom of
the Multitude.
Tlio Dloccsn Divided. .
Through the efforts of Chancellor J , M.
Woolworth. o' Omnho , at tbo Episcopal con
vention In Now York city the dlocoio qf No-
braskalms been divided , nnd horeaftcr.ibara
will bo two dlocosca In the stnto. t.- " < a
Thoonstern division will bo known. < w tbo
dloccso of eastern Nebraska and ot Omuun ,
and Bishop AVorthlngtqn will remain , nn.1f3
bishop. , , , , „
The western division has not been nhmccl ,
but the appellation "dloccso of tlioVPl&tta"
has been Suggested. Kor. Alison It.Graves ,
of Minneapolis , will nctns .bishop of the ucw
UIOCOSO. '
Tlio now dtoccso , which Is n. mls lonnry
jurisdiction , will include that part of the
Btalo lying west of Knox , Antelope , Uoonc ,
Nance , Murrlck , Hamilton , Qlay nnd N'uclc-
dlls counties. ,
Tlio old dioccso was too litrpo foi' Jlshop
AVorthlngton to look alter , properly. It In
cluded thirty-two churches , fltty-llvo clergymen -
mon , 'J.SOl oominunlcants and 1.77J Sunday
school BcholarH. The now bishop will .re
lievo Mr. Wocthlngton ot the oversight of
nearly half of those.
The People's Churchy" , .
The entlro seating capacity , of Boyd'3
opera house was occupied lastSundtly nt tlm
evening servlco of the People's otiurch , of
which. Kov. Charles W. Savldgo 'Is "pas
tor. The move promises j to bo a
successful o'no. nnd many persons -
sons of prominence who uro * not
church-goers have becorao'lntorested in the
work and promise to aid It with their pres
ence and dollars.
Prof. Frank Smith has been engaged as
choir lender and is at present drilliac a cho
rus of 100 voices.
This morning the dlstluuuishodVovantfcltst
known as the "Converted Policeman , " from
Now York , will occupy the pulpit , . , There
will bo no evening service. *
The Sunday school will bo hold nt n p. m.
e.vory Sabbath at the Buckingham , -on" tun'
north -nldo of Dodge , botwuen Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Prof. James A. jG dies-
'
pie , of the deaf and dumb institute , has , con
sented to not as superiatentlput ,
IjccturoH to Workl'n'a-
Commencing Sunday next Hovljr. { Lmuar
of the First Uaptlst church wilK'cotdmbucaa
scries of Sunday afternoon pdpiilhV'lectures '
to the undenominational working ppoplo of
Omaha. Thcso lectures will be given at
the Grand opera house nt 3 p. m. *
It Is Mr. Lamar's intention to have the
scries continue for 11 vo mgnths if the people
for whom the lectures nro intended turn out
to hear them and take an interest In thorn.
The subjects will bo unique , and wicli'ns
to attract the multitude. No bible t xts will
bo taken , but such topics as thcso will
bo discussed : "Tho First Class Dcadboat , "
"Ten Dollars and Costs , " etc. ll" '
These lectures will bo associated With
simple unscctarian religious exercises. The
service will last , but un hour.
The object of Dr. Laraar will bctn , pot 'the '
sympathy bf his auditors and awalton Inl
thorn un interest in the religion of Jesus
Christ.
While the lectures are for mcchanros'nud
working pcoplo , nil classes of scclcty-'willrbo
welcome , but no.fashions or.paradoof styles
nro wanted. If the mechanic chooses to at
tend in his working clothes , with his witlnus
and overalls ho will bo cordially-received.
The doors will open at : i p : nu , and .tho
services commence ' ut 3:30. : fThis iSiat'an
hour thut will not latcrfcre-wlth > the incet
ings of any society in the city. , .
Prof. Shndduck , of Campbell university ,
'ha * been employed to take charge of the
singing and in a Christian gentleman whoso
musical ability will prove a valuable ajunct
to Dr. Lamar's preaching.
A Grand I cm pic.
The members of the Baptist-church
hope soon to consummate ) arrangements for
the erection of a grand five-story temple on
their lot on Fifteenth and Davenport streets.
The structure will bo on the pluu "of .tho
Tremont temple of Boston mid ' , " , cost
$150.000. It is to bo7J uor-
fcctly lire-proof. The flrat story is to bo
rented out for stores , the second and third to
bo the great auditorium "or toirfple proper ,
seating 1,51)0 , ) pcplc , and the two stories obovo
to bo used for olllcca Adjoining the large
auditorium will bo a lecture room \vhiclj. van
bo made part of the larger hall t > y throwing
open the folding doors.
The temple pronor is to bo constructed
after the fashion of a theater nnd' vllt have
a grand organ. It Is behoved that the rents
of the building will , in time , pay fortbo con
struction nnd a great lecture rbom'wllPbc
provided for the use of Omaha people.
At present an effort is being uiiuio to or
ganize n temple building company with sharfca
costing 50 each. These shares uro , to bring
the purchaser 8 per cent on his investment
and can bo used as collateral. Thermcmbcra
of tiio church holding shares will not receive
interest because tnoy will rccpivc icquivji \ -
lent in the usa of the building.
It is believed by the pastor tbat this , will
mnko the corner a great rcllgjou's center on
account of its proximity to' nil the prhlcipu !
motor and other car llnes'lu'tho city. ' '
In addition to the rooms above mchtioticil
there will bo a plan for a circulating library ,
apartments for needy yodng men , elb" .
It is the intention of the wlilo nwako-mem-
hers to push the building project , i-ujll It h
nn nssured success. A e '
A. Minister's IjUVs in tlioi oijth. „
Tuesday evening Dr. A. Vf , Laraar will
deliver n talk at the First Baptist , chunjli- :
the forty years of bin life SDent'in'thO'BOUth ,
before the war , during the \v7ir \ , YTtid bluet
the war. As is well known , Dr. Lamar ,1 "a
couxln of the southern statesman , L. fi G.
Lamar. associate justice of- the supreme
court of tlio United States. 'Ho 'is ' nUp a
Routhorn mun by birth and education' , 'nni
fought in the war for the. cause of southern
chivalry.
Y. 91. O A.
The pulplcs in many of the Omaha churches
will bo filled to-day by the delegates to ti )
Young Men's Christian association' conven
tion. Tlu- Hat of assignments is as f pi lows
Congregational Saratoga , morning ser
vlco , 10. A. Ford , of York , nnd J. II. WatoJ-
man , of Plattsmouth. Purk Place , mornliu
service , .T. L , Hpoar , Sioux City ; ovoninf
service , Charles Kelsny , E. F. Kiilukor
becker , P. L. Johnson. Hillside , A. M
Clcmcnco , Fremont ; S. D. Fitchio , Weep
Ing Water. St. Mary's avenue. H. F. Will
lams , Now York ; C. F. Harmon , Omaha.
Presbyterian First , nvonlng svrvjco , R
C. Morse , Now York , and tJoorgo A.JouliD , ,
Oinaliu. Second , morning service , 11. _ > ' ,
Williams , Now York ; cvouiatr service. , f. A ,
Dumtnot , W. T. Perkins nnd J , U. Water
man. Southwest , morning' service , 13. W
Peck , DCS Molnes : J , II , Van Qnasbceck
Westminster , morning service , It. U. Morse
Now York ; availing sci vice , J. II. Johnson ,
Ucv. T. H. Hughes , t r. W. O. Henry ,
Mothodlst South Tenth , morning tor-vice ,
Dr. O. W. Henry and W , Franklinovoniiii
service , E. A. Ford , A. M. Uriinor , W. H
Koulnbon. Park , ovonlug bervloo , J. L
Spears , H. A. Wolf , J , M. Hnzloton. Newman
man , morning service , AM. . Urunor , W , H
Johnston ; ovnning Borvlco , T. A. Lcgor , D
C. Montgomery , D. Frank Parker. Trinity
morning service , J , M. 1 loth well , F. W
Hopper. First mqrnln _ , A. Nash. Seward
evening , Hey Codding , VI , M. Hdvdston ;
UuptlHt First , evening service , C. 1C
Malls , J. H. Van Quasbock , J. M. Ilotbwcll
Calvary , evening service , H. D , Pitchlo , M
A. Shaw. F. C. Tuttle , linmuunol , mornlni
service , Hev. T. S. Hughes , I , W. Haicltlno
evening seryico , U , N. Shoat , S , N , Pond , C
P. Soward. Beth-Eden , uiornnii ; servjct
Prcsidimt W. F , Ulnitland.
United Prosbytorlan First , morning Tto
Codding , evening service. F. W. Hopper , U
F. Uhigland , J. O. Pliillippl. Centra ) ; in on :
injr Borvlco , D. W , Montgomery ; evculn
troivico , E. W , Peck , A. M. Clomenco , , A > I
Johpson.
Lutheran Scboll MemO ri l , tnQrmt )
sorvlco , O ; N. Taylor/CiE. Mallei\ \ evening
sorvieo , K. F."Rl < JG"voiu. IS. T. Dnvlos. K.
Evans , St. Mark's ; J. A. Dummott , N. T.
Perkins. Evening , D , C. Montgomery , J.W4
D. Reynolds , K. & Oftylord.
Christian First , ovwnjt nervlco , O. A.
Taylor , W. Franklin , li Jl Whito.
People's , Uoyd's ' Olcra | house MorninR
service , led by W. E. Fiowls.
On Sunday afternoon nt 4o'clock the vnrl *
ous dolocntlons will nuM services for uicu
only as followst
Younp Men's ChrtsHan Assoclntlon buildIng -
Ing HohlrcRo , Ilnsttnftticollcgo , Fairmont ,
Ucatrico , led by W. ELcwis. ,
South Tenth StrcoTi-Frcmont , Ashland ,
Harvard , led by A. M.-Ulomerioo.
Seward Methodist , Church Pnwnco City ,
Superior , Tccumseh , Ames , led by D. W.
Montgomery ,
Trinity Methodist Nebraska City , Crete ,
Albion , led by iV. T. Perkins.
Hlltsldo Contjroeatlohnl Church WeoplnR
Water , MeCooK , Doano colloRO , Hod Claud ,
Chndron , Nelson , led by W. Franklin.
Hoth Eden Haptist Lincoln state univer
sity , Uutnboldt , Table Hock , Auburn , Tcka-
mnti , led by ,1. H , Dummott.
Saratoga Congregational Fairbury , Fnlr-
flold , Grand Island , Woslcynn university ,
Syracuse , led by W.- HHoblnson. .
Presbyterian Church , Wr.lnut Hill Yorli ,
Hollovuo , Hastings , led by IS. A. Ford ,
Trinity Cnthcdralt-Cnpltol nvonuo nnd
Eighteenth street , Very Hov. U. II , Gardner ,
dean , llev. C. T. Brady , assistant. Nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
prayer , litany nnd sermon ntll a.m. ; Sun
day school ntt:15 ; : p. m. ; afternoon service
at : i:4i : ! p. m. ; evening prayer and sermon at
7-15 : p. m. Thcro will bo uo early colebra-
tion.
_
Dr. Call itch nn's Liccturn.
This cvonlng , in the church of the Holy
Family , corner ot Eighteenth and Izard
streets , itev. J. F. Culloghnn , D.D. , xvill de
liver n lecture ou "Su Jgnatlus nnd the Com
pany of Jesus. " The gentleman is ono of the
most celebrated orators in tlio Catholic pul
pit of the present day , nnd it is not doubted
thot ho will treat his subject in a manner
worthy of Ids reputation.
The lecture will bo. delivered under the
auspices of the Holy Family Altar society.
Following the lecture there will bo bono-
dlctlon , during which Miss Fanniu Arnold
will sing Luggo's "Avo Maria" and Mr.
Jules Lumbard Kosso's "Tantura Ergo. "
Knrly Indian livntiKollzatton.
Before Nebraska and Kansas were organ
ized lute territories , in May , 185 1 , treaties
wcro made with several Indian tribes , in
which thcso pro-occupantj of the soil coded
tbolr rights to the United Status , excepting
the several reservations to which they wcro
to bo removed nnd confined. These treaties
stipulated for the payment of annuities ac
cording to population , a portion of which.
with tbo consent of Indians , was set apart
for education nnd the purchase of imple
ments of civilized labor.
The commissioner ot ludion affairs sub
mitted certain measures which \vero np-
jiroved by i'rcsident Pierce , nnd which , If car
ried out , it was believcM > would give every
child on the reservation an English educa
tion.
tion.The
The Presbyterian board had for some
years been conducing missions among thrco
if thcso tribes , viz. , the lowas , Sacs and
Omalms , and gladly entered Into contracts
with the government tiljarry out the avowed
mlicy of both in repect to those , and Includ
ing with them also the ' Otoos and Klcka-
l > oos. * * >
Uy the terms of thcid'bnntracts. thrco new
building , each adttpteO'tor ' from seventy-five
to ono hundred ohlldrMY of both sexes , were
to bo erected by the Ward on the roiervn-
tions. The lowas and Sacs had already suf-
llciont nccommodation'ln'tho ' ' mission house
liuilt for them jointly ton years before. The
3mahns also had th6ir mission house at
Uollovuo : but us theifVcsorvatlon was sev
enty-live miles furthcr iiorth , another was
needed , being ono of til1 three now build
ings required. ' "o ;
The erection of theSo1 manual labor board
ing-schools , with the ftllinuces ( | ( and outfits ,
iu nn unsettled cauiK y , where labor was
liigh nnd mechanical skill difilcult to * obtain ,
wlioro lumber had WUe drawn long dist
ances with ox team's/ nd1 fraught with the
prcatcstdim6ultfes."A f ' '
' 13y the provisions bf "tho- Omaha treaty a
grant of four contiguous quarter sections of
land , embracing the mission premises at
IJellevue , was made to the board. This was
platted into town lots and n sufficient num
ber sold to cover the expense of the now
buildings and to stock them with clothing
nnd provisions.
TenchPrs also were engaged , whoso sala
ries nnd traveling oxnonscs were mot , not
from the Indian annuities , but from funds
furnished by the churl-bus , as in the case of
other missionaries.
Thus the board's ' equipment was complete
for carrying out the ncncficcnt plans of Com
missioner Matmyponny and Secretary Mc-
Clolland , of President Plerce's cabin out.
Missionary teachers wcro on the gronnd ,
with abundant supplies for the naked boys
and girls in the wigwams , anxiously waiting
for their coming into tlio school , nnd using
what power they possessed to induce them
to come. But the children wcro kept nt
home , and no compulsory inducement by the
government agent or the department nt
Washington was applied to overcome native
indifference , or rather native prejudice , fos
tered by unprincipled white mon ,
Another administration had succeeded the
ono that proposed nnd executed the con
tracts , nnd nt the end of five years , in 1BOO ,
notice was given the board that those would
not bo renewed , oxccut In the case ol the
Oinahas , and that , as requested bv the In
dians , their educational funds would bo ap
plied to day schools under government
control.
The changed policy pf the government re
sulted tn the Iowa and Sao building being
converted for u tune into nn Indian orphan
school for children of any of the tribes , and
supported exclusively fropi funds of the
board , nnd In the abandonment of llio Otoo
and Kicknpoo buildings , which , being erected
on the reservations , were lost to 'tho board ,
though not without long iiud fruitless efforts
to secure its equities iu them ,
Notluo to M Inixtors.
All tbo clergymen in the city are requested
to sand immediately to Tnu Ben editorial
rooms a report of all changes made in their
churches and pastorate during the year 18S9 ,
and also the cost of any church audition ot
iuiptovonicnt which may have been effected
during that lima. _
Ilnndcl aiHl Oratorio.
The Rev. William Uurnott , BO long and
well known as the pastor of tha Ucrkeloy
Street Congregational church In Boston , will
give nt the First Congregational church on
Sunday evening a lecture on "Ilandol and
Oratorio , " and the Influence of thcso great
musical works ou the rcllglpus thought and
sentiment of the chrUtjaii pcoplo of Eng
land America , g't
The new building of tlib Flrat M. E. church
society which , when completed , will bo one
of the flno.U houses of ! worship In the west ,
is rapidly assuming -ohurchliko appearance
and will soon be uudotuttvor. The odilica Is
belnc constructed of , ( ( beautiful bright col
ored brick with snndstpao nnd tcrru cottt
"v
to mati'li."v
The 812,000 ImprovolnKnts in ICountzo me
morial church uro finally completed and the
momoers who have Uo h forced Into tem
porary exile nro glad i-Ut/pel back to the old
church , which is nowj ioro beautiful end
far moro convenient thuu ovor.
Ills First
"Judge , I am sixty yers * of ago and was
never drunk before lujmy life. "
Thus spoke C. M. Ilcldredjjo , n gray.whls <
kered old lawyer from Boston. Tlio de
fendant hud been In Omaha only n few days
nnd becoming discouraged with hlsprospocts ,
tilled himself with liquor for the II rut time In
his entire earthly existence. Ho was lined
S3.0.
PAXTON IIOTKC , , OMAHA Spoclnl nt-
tontion to eoininereinl mon. Finest and
hotel in the west. Klltrcdgo ti
'd , in-oirioUrn. |
i Down.
1) . F. Walker , the ux-iwlicemun , Is
very 111 at his home on Uiuney street , ncai
Sherman avenue. The unfortunate man li
uUo In a llnaucial condition Jlmt U ombar
rasslug. Yesterday an installment furnl
turo doaleron Sixteenth street took the onlj
steve there was In the house bccaug <
Walker had no money to moot Ids payments
A gentleman who luew Walker caino to hi ;
roscuound paid off the balance of the indobt
cd net s. The BIOVO was thcu replaced
Wtttlipr's recover : is doubtful
TENDS TOWARD FEDERATION
The Forthcoming Labor Convention
to bo Hold In Dooombor.
THE RESULT OF THE SEASON.
ii I
How TrmlC4innit llnvo Uotm Employed
nn.d tltq l roappots of tlio Season
AVIicn Oiicn Work U
Suspended.
ftlip. Stvujjdo TOP Gtilof * .
The principle tonic now being discussed nt ,
ho nu'lpnnl , meeting of brotherhood engin
eers In Denver Is n , federation ot all labor
luions under certain restrictions. The dolo-
Jutosjiycj divided on the subject , and some
IvgfyuIsoilsslrJns j ve taken place.
Another , linp.ortnut thing Is the election of
ofliocrs. , 'Thls takes place Monday night.
The canvass is waxing warm. The candi
dates' have. narrowed down to thrco for the
chlofshft > ; Thby nro Arthur , Voddor and
Vrp'man. It Is pretty generally conceded
that Mr. Arthur will HOC uro n majority of
the coiivuntlon'8 Vote * on the first ballot.
lint If hb'futls ' to do this , his defeat Is certain -
tain , and the fight will lie between Mr. Vcd-
del-mid Mi'Vroman , with the chances of
each n mnttcr i > i conjecture.
Mri Tedder was Interviewed nnd said that
if elected ho would establish the Iu < a0quar-
tors in Denver , and then thuro would bo a
vary good show to Bccuro their permanent
location there and the erection ot a magnifi
cent building. The ardor now has on hand
'
the Biiuir mi'm of ? ISOIX : ) ) , which is to bo ox-
bonded ( lift building for national homlqunr-
Lers. Several cities have made bids for the
site , but if Denver were to show any willing-
nuss , ho was conllJenttho headquarters would
bo established liUhut.clty.
Mr. Vcddor will go into the contest with
many western delegates bonlnd him. As
uhalrmon of the 'grievance committed of the
Gould system , ho made himself next to Vro-
iniui. popular with the brotherhood of Mis
souri , Kansas. Nchratkn , Arkansas nnd
Texas. Anotliur thing tbat renders him
strong , Is his avowed prefcronco for labor
federation , nnd the submission by him of a
rosolution'to that effect , which of course Is
opposed by Chief Arthur , but which with
somosllcht modifications , It is thought , will
t > o adopted.
In case Vroman should bochoson chief , the
chances of Omaha's ' getting the permanent
national .headquarters of the brotherhood
will not bo lessened.
The basis of federation in the convention
is about us follows :
1. Let oa'ch road's criovnncc committed of
various brauchc.sof employes moot nnd elect
a representative of each branch to attend n
general c'onvcutton.
5. At'thfs ' luttor'nlootimj ' lot a grand priov-
incoi.commlttco bo lormed , empowered to
nvestlgatQ. g lnvauces and submit to the
fading qlllcurs of the various orders inter
ested. .
a.'To guard against allowing the prestige
of thu brotherhood to bo used to carry
tlirougli'minbr strikes , and to strike only as
alasJ , risort. ! , _
I-'otlcraiion ot ljil : > or.
Samuel Gompcrs , president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor , has issued his an
nual circular. The next convention will beheld
held in lioston December 10. The basis of
representation will boas follows :
"From notional or international unions , for
ess thaujfour thousand members , ono dele
gate ; four thousand or more , two delegates ;
eight thousand or more , thrco dolcgatcsslx- ;
tecn'thousaud ' or moro , four delegates ; thir
ty-two thousand or moro , iivo delegates , and
so on ; and from each local or disnct trade
orjranl/ation or federated body , not con-
nested with or having a national or iutorna-
ttona"f beaci nffllia'tod with this federation ,
one delegate. "
The circular which ia being sent broadcast
congratulates , the felloe-workers on their
success"quring the year. "It is not our pres
ent purpose , " says the president , "to dilnto
upon tlio sufferings and successes , the trials
aud'triumphs'Of ' the unions ; nor to ro-nssurt
our'tu'ith in" the ability of the unions to cope
with ov.ery emergency cconomlc.political or
social.- The trudo union , ' the most bitterly
attacked 'and denounced institution in the
world's history , has successfully withstood
the open assaults of capitalists and politi
cians , while calmly repelling the secret
machinations of conspirators within the very
cordon of the camp of labor. SuOlco It then
to say that 'tho ' "workers have realized that
the men 'who uro employed in any particular
branch of industry understand the nature of It
and.ure botteiqualilicd to adjust any dilll-
cultics which may arise with their employ era
than mnn ; who are unacquainted with thu
conditions of hthat business ; that reckless
amljso-cullcd "sympathetic" strikes nro di
sastrous in the exiremo , nnd generally result
in the. workmen going back to work upon th
employers' ' terms ; and finally , the workers
aro.couvinocd tbat oucn organization is the
bo4t form of organization , and that the tltno
has now arrived to openly , calmly and fear
lessly ns'surt tlfo claims of labor. With these
views thu St. Louis convention of the
American Federation of Labor resolved upon
a general agitation for the establishment of
the eight-hour workday upon May 1 , 18i0mul !
It j now becomes tne mimon of the Boston
convention to transform , if in the wisdom of
tun delegates there nsscmolod it may bo
deemed advisable , the agitation , which hat
now become world-wide , into an organized
movement for Us realization. "
In concfuslon the gontlcinnn urges a full
attendance uf delegates from all parts of tbo
country. '
"Wimt u Union.
"I wlsh"wo had a union , " said a good-
natured. cnrriage maker to a Uin reporter ,
as ho loosened the bolt ot an old vehicle ,
whlt'-h Vc WAS about to make anew. "Thoro
uro 250 of us follows who uro up in our busi
ness in tliis city , nnjj wo could have n big
union from the start. All wo need is some
person' to tuUo the load. Nearly all the boys
xvould-join. " As thu man lifted the wheel
from > the axle , ho continued : "Slnco Janu
ary the carriage maker jours have done
$0,000 in repairs , to say nothing of ttio hun
dreds of now rigs that wo have turned out.
Yea , this Is our busiest season , but It will bo
over'soon , nnd in two months from this
there will not bo 100 journeymen carriage
mnkors In the elty , The boys will float out ,
soinoof thorn gain ? south and others to the
Frisco coast or to some city In tlio east
where they manufacture the year round. "
Ijabur Kcrlow.
Thcro are at present about twenty-six
union and tlurty-tlvo scab horeoshoorB In
Ouioha who have had steady employment
elnco Juijuar.v , Only u half-dozen horso-
sboors are out of work. Duriny the winter ,
us soon ae the snow flies nnd the ground Is
covered with sleet and Ice , It will take double
this number of journeymen to keep up with
the work. Tlio Horacshoura' union in ouo of
the btroni'C8t in Ouiahu.
I'u'y Cornlofl Men.
"Tlcre ) nro about seventy-live cornice-
makers In Omaha at the present time , " said
a uhjinky little proprietor , "and all the firms
uro crowded with work. All the journey
men will bo fdvou work until lalo iu the
spring , and during the winter months oven
more man the present number of employes
will bo givron work at good wages.
"Since January the Omaha bosses In our
line have turned out about (100,000 , worth ot
work , "
Iherp is a committee- from the horso-
ehoers' union actively ut work canvassing
the city for now recruits.
Altlrough the uulon is thoroughly estab
lished and has nn active attendance , there Is
a number of skilled workmen employed uuro
wbo have never made application for uioui <
biirnhJp. The commit too U doing good work ,
and it is expocUul that at the next mootloM
u number uf new nuuuus will bo uddod to tht
uiilou ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I.ii lo r Ticket.
tloproscntatlvo * from a number of trade
unions met Friday night and , after n spirited
discussion , the meeting endorsed the follow *
ing candidates forofllco :
Var sheriff , John V , Hoyd ; treasurer
Again' Hnydor ; county luiiuo , Oeorgo b
Hirilth ; roglbter of deeds , T. A. Mesoath
county clerk , Peter O'Malloyt county com-
mlsslonor * . Uorlla nnd Smith ; surveyor ,
/hurles Howc t coroner , M. O. Maul ) ? cnn-
or , John O. Thompson ! Justice ot the peace ,
lldmumt C. Uartlott.
Morclmnts' Hotel. I nr o yuinplo
rooms. $2$2.50iVSporflu.v. Natllrown.
PRACTICAL
FURRIERS
114 South 15th St. , Next to P , 0.
OMAHA , - NEB.
Mnnufncturcrs of Soalakin nnd Fur
jnt'inonts. Boas , MulTs , Gloves , Caps ,
lobes , Mats , otc. , uhvuys ou hand.
Old Seal Garments rodycil , rcflttotl
and rclhicd.
Plush Clonks ropnirciK
Highest prices pnld for fur skins.
THE GREAT DUKLAP HAT ,
Solo Agents for Omaha.
Cautinri to the Public.
NEW VOIIK , Sopt. 241SS9. Assoincmcrclmnts
nro not very particular tvlietiicr th y cntcli
t .uir truilo.by faUo utlvcrtisuiiunit or uotvo do-
niro to caution thu public a itilnst nil vurtlKuraoC
Uunlnpatylfii. Miapus orblockHln lints. Messrs.
J. II. VreJorlck Ato. . are tiio t.olo ngcnts for
Omaha. Neb. , wlicro the Genuine lidulnp unto
are sold , nnd all other dealers who alvcrtlso
the uhnpeH. styles or blocks , < lo so knowlnc
thorn to bo Imitations , tis tlioy ciuitiot. obtain
ho ( jcuulno Dunlap Hats unless they buy tlu-in
Iko any other customer , from an uuthorlzcil
agent at retail. " Kospoctfully.
Kospoctfully.U. . DlTNr.AlCo. .
FACIAL vB.EWllSHE3 {
rlie lum'l luubiuEmcntla itu Moril fa
tliatmlmcnlef llalr n1 K 1p. Ktteml ,
Molu , n .rl > , buj > ttruonl Hill. Blrtlioirtl.
llolli , Vrocklu , ' flrlcklM , Itrd Nov. RM
VrlQi.Oll ; Skin , Acne , rimpln. BlukbwU ,
'lich.Fewi , 1'lttlnBi.rowaerJiirln ,
, luiil KtulopmiEl. CU. Hfno
1O cu. for Ili8-f 5o took on
prrrMtlonapn I INrlr UcatmrLt.
JOII.V II. WOdlinrUY.
. ,
Wuoilbiiri'sl'rclnl Heap for the LD | sod
RESTORED.
Manhood ll irr > v Fiirn. A ilttlm
_ of > outhrul finnrudenef.
cniiilnic rrrmntiire I'rrai. ' Nt-nous Drlilllty , I > t
Manhood , Aa , lu > Ing Mfil In t nln o % cry lcno n rpinc-
drha < dlnonrprnl nFlmi.lo inenni of crlf iiiro , nulcU
newin ; nil ( ir li > < l > KHCn lo lilx f > llnu-cuirrrcrn.
Addrets , J. H. ItKEVl H , I'.O. lloz S530. Sew VorU City
It's Cold
You Need Clothing.
Yes , You Do !
We Know It.
You Can't Do Better than to
Inspect Our
To order for - $15 $
Suits to order for $20 $
Pants to order for $5. $
WORK FIRST CLASS ,
FIT GUARANTEED.
No trouble to show poods.
Cnll , inspect , nnd you'll bo very
purchase.
WveWlatYoiiW
313 S. 15th St.
DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF
I'rnctico ' limited to the treatment ot the
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Bladder.-ind Kidney troubles.
in liAUKint iir.OHC. (
ir.lli nntl li'arnuni Siro.a-i. - Oinalin ,
U o do not harp upon tlie cheapness of
our Cloddrg. tint iliat dors not signify
that the HU1TS and OVKUCOAT3 which
wo nsKSH. iltt'i ) * JM for uro liluU
priced. Wo could i as ly cht'upen thorn
by putting 'n Infer , r trimmings. It la
uotuhvayAthoprlcuyoupny. hut It la the
value received m purchase that countf.
inn fiTT5 ? , Om
Moclinnlcnl Knilnccr . and llrnfismiin. will net nnroiv
pulllni : 1'iipiiipor. . ICBtlniuU'H iiinilo , . Urun (111:1 ( * . Trao *
\ns \ > . Him. I'llntRHiirlHiicrlHrailonii.
I'ATUNT Ol'i-lOK W011IC A hl'UClAI/TV.
Of all Descriptions and Prices , commencing on
To-Her row , Monday.
You can buy them at your own price of
1205 Douglas St.
Now is the time to secure one for less money than you ever
have before.
GREAT REDUCTION on Carpets , don't miss this chance ,
Clearing Sale of Parlor Furniture and Lounges.
Prices Cut In Two For One Week.
Fine Oak Bed Room Suits with bevel plate glass , for $17,50 ;
regular price $27 , What do you think of this ,
Great reductions in Furniture and Household Goods. It will
'pay you to "visit our store ijext , week ,
1. BROWN , 1205 Douglas St.