B H MIH
THE OBIAHA DJJLY BEE , STODAT , SBJTE3MB1SSB ? , 21 , 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES.
h Exhibition Evening , "V" STTfVRVR COR. FARM AM AND
Wednesday , Sept. 24 JL , O J-VT-tli-Ctj isTH STREETS.
OF GOODS I EVERY DE
Latest Novelties for Reception and
Evening Wear
In Iliirrrt ( and Striped Mon > < < allno do Solo1
{ iRUrt-d. Dotted and ritrlped Silk Oauzu Nets ,
JUoussalino du UhllTon ,
Latest Novelties In 42 - Inch
Black Chontilly Flouncings nnd
prnping Nets , all at popular
Jprlces.
FANS. FANS.
p * In Plum and Hand-painted
Guuzu ulso Ustrluli mid 1'iuicy 1'uuthord ,
NOVELTIES IN PINE
Real Iliiolic i'Laco Hnndkcrclilofv ; .
Ii'rnncli Hand KmbrolUurcU Silk Mull Hand-
Jct-rclilofs.
v Frcncli llnnil-ctnbroldcrod Clear Llnon
lawn llundUuroliU'ts.
All at Special Prices.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
O.Urlcli Koathor Trlnimlnps.
Itciil Jlodlcl ntulTurclion Laces from 2 ! { to I
frtrhcs wliln. only 8Ho ; wort li I''c.
Itcil ; Mcdlul and Torulinn IIIICUM. fine quality
nnd now patterns , only l-So ; worth f rum 15o
to IBc.
JjudUvV White lixwn Handkerchief- ! , with
flvo linus of upon drawn work , only 5c ; worth
30o.
Ijadles' Kniliroldcrcrt Sliocr Lnwn llnndkcr-
ChlofH , ll.f. linrders. fanoy II , S , block work ,
Ctc. , only 1.Vworth ; Wo and : .
] , iidlf.s' llnnil-unibrolilurod Inlllnl , Pnro
liliion I.awu UaudkcrcUlofs , only > c oaoli ;
fortli 40o.
Fancy Weaves at 07Jc Henrietta Cords , 42 Inches wide.
Fancy Weaves at 7Cc Henrietta Cords , Alsatian Cords ,
Fancy Wettvesat $1 Polka Dots , Splash Effects , Henrietta Cords ,
Stripes , etc.
SERGE--Royal Serge , very desirable , at B5c , 73c , SBc and OOc.
OUR UEADER--Henrletta $1 , on Monday , 85c.
Dress Goods Department.
In addition to our already largo variety of choice importations ,
NEW GOODS ARRIVINGEVERf DA.Y. WE WILL DISPLAY ON
MONDAY : TWEEDS , CHEVIOTS , CAMEL'S ' HA.1R CLOTHS ,
AMAZONECL.OTHS , SERGES , etc. , etc.
SERGE- The original English Serge In all the latest colorings ,
BBc , 7Bc nnd 85c.
AMAZONE CLOTH Rich colors , reliable goods , on Monday $1 ,
$1.50 nnd $2.
CHEVIOT CLOTH The latest style for autumn nnd winter , 88c ;
worth $1.
PLAIDS--4Bc , BOc,77Jc ; 88c ; new styles and colorings.
ENGLISH TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS The correct thing for
tailor-made suits.
ROBES We are showing the latest from France In Robes.
Camel's Hair effects , plaids and stripes , Broadcloth plaids , Cheviots ,
Tweeds and Winter Serges , $8.78 , $0.78 , S10.50 , $11,50 , $12.50 , $1B ,
etc.
FLANNELS All wool , 84 inches wide , all colors , 42JC , 8Oc , 7Bc ,
former prices 80c , OBc and 8Sc.
SILKS. SILKS.
Bengaline Silks , In all colors , also block , Bengallne Brocades and
Stripes , new and very stylish.
The latest novelties in Brocaded and Plain Crepe deChene , In
evening shades , just opened.
BLACK FAILLE SILK Extra value at $1 , $1.IB , $1.25 and $1.35 ;
guaranteed to wear.
BLACK ARMURE SILK at $1.20 ; valued atfcl.BO.
Exhibition Evening
IfEKDAWf. 24
Open.
to 9 ID , an.
NO GOODS SOLD ,
/30 dozen ladies' ' Jersey fittlnpr fine
wool vests , longr slcovcj , in natural and
white , at Toe , worth * 1'15. !
Ladies'blncit cashmere horcatStfc ,
regular value 50c.
Unlaundercd shirts made of Ko
York mills muslin , fine linen bosom ,
llnon wrist and oolLir bands , hand
worked button holes , continuous facing- ,
good value at 81 , sal p price 75c.
Exhibition Evening , Farnam and
M.Farnam
Wednesday , 7 to 9 P. M. i'O '
Boino of the Holy Men Who Direct Thoughts
to God.
RESULT OF NEBRASKA'S ' CHURCH CENSUS ,
Vlcnr-Oeiicral Hriuly of St. Ijouln Al
most Assnrcil oftlio IJIslioprlo
ol' Oinnlin I'snhns and
Other Notes.
The census returns for the various church
I
organizations nro coming In slowly In Ne
braska. Nearly all the churches have expe
rienced a retnarkahlo growth during the past
ten years.
The Catholic church has prohahly the
largest membership of any religious denomi
nation In the state , although the tlgnrcs ara
pot yet nt band.
The followIiiR nro some of the churches
tbat have a report prepared.
The Methodist Episcopal church has about
fjo,000 members in Nebraska.
The prcshyterinn church lias 11,3G3 mem
bers , with 231 churches and 152 ministers.
The work is divided into five presbyteries ,
that of York. Kearney , Hastings , Nlobrara ,
"Nebraska City nnd Omnha. This church
raised f I ! ! , ini9 for current expenses last year
nsldo from benevolences.
In Omaha the Presbyterian denomination
bas cloven church buildings with a member
ship of lr > 17.
The United Presbyterian church in Ne
braska has about 2f , > 00 members. It has M
church buildings nnd 05 ministers. This
church is growlu ? rapidly in the west and
has a great many missions established in
rented buildings nnd in school houses.
The Congregational church has O.SJS1 mem
bers , 107 churches and 102 ministers.
"Illshop Itruily nt'Onialia. "
The appointment of a Catholic bishop for
the dlocesoof Omaha to succeed the Into
Bishop O'Connor , will It Is thought soon bo
pincio.
The meeting of the bishops called for the
purpose of considering the matter will take
place on the Iflthof Octobernt St. Louis.
The consulting clerpy of. the dloceso liavo
been requested to express their preference
regarding the successorship before the
bishops meet. This was not itono when the
bishops last met to recommend a candldnto.
This concession Is granted beenuso of the
etaml the clcrpy of the dloceso took in favor
of Hlshop Scnnlnn nnd ns opposed to another
bishop who , it was thought , sought appoint
ment.
On this subject THE REE'S Homan correspondent
pendent writes ns follows :
"I liuvo had nn interesting audience with
the president of tbo American college. 1 did
not liiul him at all reserved regarding the
chances of the nrobablo candidates for bishop
of Onmlm , with tno exception of Father
Urndyof St. Louts , who , I will hazard the
guess will bo the next bishop of Omaha. He
uahl positively that Bishop Htirko , ( formerly
cf Cheyenne ) WHS not going to Omaha. "
The meeting of bishops on the Uth of next
month therefore will bo an Important one. It
will scud to Homo three names from which
the i > opo can cheese one to act as bishop.
These mimes nro marked worthy , more
worthy and most worthy. It is very seldom
that the po | > o is not entirely governed in his
selection by the recommendation of the
blshoprlo und hcnco when a priest is marked
ns moi worthy for elevation to the episco
pacy it Is equivalent to an appointment. It
was generally conceded by thu clergy nt St.
Ixnils when the last meeting was held that
the priest marked roost worthy to bo eeadju-
tor bishop of Omaha because bishop O'Con
nor was not then dead , was Vicar-General
Brady , of St. Louis. Father Jlrady's ' name
had boon sent on to Homo twlco before. As
shown by TUB BKB correspondent his name
Is most likely to bo forwarded to Homo agala
as most worthy.
Father Uruuy , though vicar-general of the
t. Louis dloceso , is still a young man. lie Is
not more than fortv years of age. For pauy
vears he was iiastor of the Annunciation
church , in the southern part of that city. It
was while he was stationed thcro that , howas
unpointed vlcar-gcncral. When llev. J. J.
llcnncssov , pastor of St , John's church , was
made bishop of Wichita , about two years ago.
Yiear-General Ilrady was Riven charge of
that church. Since his nastorato there ho
lias been doing splendid work for the par
ish.
ish.Ho is a most popular priest and a man of
much ability , hi cuso no is appointed bishop
of Omaha tup appointment will ho almost as
? oed as any In the church , for Omnha is sure
to bo madu the sco of an arch-dloccso within
a few years. For n long tlmo a division of
the St. Louis diocese has been talked about ,
and it has boon generally conceded that when
the division is made that the see of the new
archdiocese should bo Omaha.
Illsliop Newman ,
Thcfollowing from a leading correspondent
of nn eastern paper will bo rend with , some
interest by the friends of Bishop John P.
Newmau of the Methodist church :
'The Hov. Er. Newman is now in Japan.
He has become a bishop since ho presided at
Grant's funeral , and ho was especially anx
ious to bo present in the room when Grant
died. Ilo is , you know , n tall , line looking
man , with a great head and u great frame ) .
His blood is full of Iron , and ho can outsleep
any of the noted preachers of the country.
Ho likes good living. Is fond of a Turkish
bath , nnd appreciates the good things of this
life to their full extent. Hero at lountMc-
Grcfror ho stayed tin nicht after night , waitIng -
Ing for CiKiut to die , and the watching wore
upon him , It was said at the tirao that ho
had a contract with some publisher to write
up the death bed scene for § . " 00 , but I doubt
whether that was true. He was , 1 know ,
verv anxious to bo present nt the tlmo of
Grant's ' death , ami the night that Grant did
die , inasmuch as the general appeared to bo
better than usual , Dr. Newman concluded to
go to the hotel and get a little sleep. Ilo loft
instructioiis that howas to bo called if the
general got worse , but in the excitement of
the time he was forgotten. Ho made , how
ever , a fine funeral oration over Grant , and
had hew a good chance to display some of
that ability which ho really possesses. "
PflillllH.
The Midland , the United Presbyterian
church paper of Omnha , devoted a column
and a half last week to the subject of singing
as a part of church worship , and , of course ,
took the ground that the psalms of the bible
are the only proper thing to employ in divine
worship. The editor says , in brief , the fol
lowing :
Now what has boon appointed for ui losing )
In thoblbln wo Iliuln certain liook woll-sulted
for xlnglng In uralsotolind. The naiao of thli
book hi the original U " 1'rnUeV This sug-
guxtaat once that Itwns InttMiUod for accr
lulu | iurpfl > i > . No Intelligent bllile-winlcr will
deny that this book was one * ' appointed to bo
tlip iiinniiiilof iimUivmd that It was only used
with divine upiuobiitlon.
Many of the ] i-ilnis : am Dcttor fitted for
\u'-.o ! times tliiiu fortho old ( Ibpim itlon , Tlie
I > * aliii4 always tnciik of the Havlur us having
come and having died und risen imnhi. They
spuukof him assoatcil on his throne. They
speuKof the ceiionil or universal spread of the
Inonupltic'jlt lssild ; : "All the uiuls
of the onrlli liuvu stoii the Hiilvutlfm < > ( our
flo < l. " timely this pijlni was willU'iiospcclally
for gospel times. This Is tlio song for Chris-
thins In tht-.u tlmtM. So it Is with realms
Ixvil. , iiiidmuiiy others. Wo can fclns thoin
with a tlecpor and broader mcanlngtlmn could
tlio Jews. They were written for us rather
than for them.
M lisle at Kiiuntzo Memorial.
> IOKN1N < ! SUIVICE , 10:30 A. M.
I'roliidlum ( organ ) . Thayer
Venlto ( oluinti . ICiiopful
Ht'jolco Intlio Lord . llaiunbaeh
l-'nthor of HiTCles. . Suliinl < u
oiTortory ( orunii.Traiieuierxtl-Soimiiiunn )
Wcddlu ; ; March ( organ ) . ICnopfel
EVEMSO BKUV1CK , 8 P. M.
Overture to L HiiioroorEan ( ) . lloothoron
\VoThy \ lllu-vslnstiuck : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
. l-rom the "Intercession"
Itonniu l.Nt . Mosenthul
The Hndlunt Jloru . Woojwunl
Ihio for alto mid toner from " .Marluna" . ,
Processional March . UK-saner
Stanley's Hi tile.
Henry M. Stanley , the African cxulorer , 1
reported to have sail recently to' a friend :
"Just before I started for Africa Sir Will-
lam Mnckhmou said to mo , ' .Vow , I want to
tlve you something , but I should like you to
cheese for yourself. I shall have the utmost
ilcasureiu presenting you with anything
vou like. Never mind the expense. Just
say what you would like. ' I replied'giro mo
n blblo. ' The desired pift was soon hi my
lossesslon , just tlio bible I wanted. And
lurinp my nbscnco in Africa I bavo read that
bible through thrco times. "
Will Koinuiii In Oinnhn.
Hev. Willard Scott of the St. Mary's
avenue Congregational church , has declined
.bo presidency of Yankton college offered
lira by the board of trustees a few weeks ago.
EIo will remain in Omaha and dcvoto his cn-
eruies to the building up of the church with
which ho has been so prominently identified
for several years and which has prospereduu *
dcr his leadership.
Notes.
The Omaha presbytery met at Craig last
Wednesday and enjoyed a profitable session.
The international committee has promised
to send a man to Omaha to assist in raising
the debt in the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation , but as yet the promise has not been
fuiailed.
The presbytery of the United Presbyterian
church of Chicago has taken steps to procure
"
n woman missionary to labor in the "city of
Chicago.
HOT. J. A. Crosby , formerly of North
Salem , p. , has removed to Bonkelman , Neb.
The First Congregational church fa one of
tbo strongest congregations in Omnha and Is
making substantial progress. The floating
indebtedness of ? 12,00d hits been liquidated
and the reduction of the debt on the splendid
church building has been undertaken in earn
est. The auction sale of pews for the year
will bo held on tbo tint Monday in October.
l-ast year the sale was quite spirited and this
year It will doubtless bo Mill moro satisfac
tory.Tho
The coiiKreffntion of Trinity cathedral will
be obliged to worship In tlio crypt of tlio
cnurch for a fo\v weeks while the prand new
organ is being put in place. On October 2
Prof. Frank Tuft of New York , ouo of the
leading organists of America , will hold the
inaugural recital upon the new Instrument.
The occasion promises to bo one of entertain
ment to all who iiuiv have the good fortune to
ntte-nJ.
First Presbyterian Church Services at
10:30 : a.m. and 8 p. m. I'reachlhfj by the
pastor , Hev.V . J. Harsha , D. D. Young
people's incetinp at (5:45 ( : p. m.
The Theosophical society meeU every Sun
day nt 7:30 : p. m. at 20. ' ) Sheely block. Sub
ject this evening : "Karino. " All are cor
dially invited.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh , BL'O bldg
ELECTIO > OI-TICKItS.
In Whom UcstH tlio Authority to Ap
point Them ?
County Attorney Mahoney and City Attor
ney Poppleton had nn appointment to meet
nt the mayor's oftlco yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of dl-cussing and. If possible , deciding
ciding- the question as to who had authority
to appoint tno judges and clerks of the forth
coming election.
The question is conceded to ho one of vital
importance at this timo. It is widely recog
nized that an error in the matter might re
sult in the loss of the vote of Omaha and
Douglas county at this critical time.
The act of 16W lodged this power in the
hands of the mayor und council. Under the
general law , without the act of ' 37 , it rested
with the county commissioners. Some ques
tion arising under the act of ' 87 having como
before the supreme court that tribunal de
cided the act unconstitutional.
The question now is whether the entire act
was declared unconstitutional or whether any
part is to bo regarded aj still in force.
The compiler of the statutes of 1W ! ) seems
to have thought the supreme court decision
had the effect of setting aside the entire uct ,
beenuso ho omitted the unt altogether.
Mr. I'oppleton seems to bo of the Impres
sion that a portion of the act of ItW Is
still in force , and therefore boldn that the
mayor and council have the making of these
appointments.
Mr. Mahoney holds the roverseopinion ,
namely , that the supreme court decision cov
ered the entire act of 18S7 ,
It was axccrUilued , however , thnt in the
event , of it being imposslblo for these legal
gentlemen to ngreo finally , the only way out
of the difficulty would bo for the mayor ,
council and commissioners to appoint the
Judges and clerks of election Jointly ,
THE LOUNGER IN THE IOBBY.
The English Jlelo-Dranu aud Its Relation
to the Stage.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
Sonictlilnd About Dion BfMicIcmilt and
tlie Work of Ills Life Interesting
Facts Affecting Actors nud
Singers Throughout the World.
While witnessing the varying fortun cs of
Jacob Fletcher m "Saint ? and Sinners" last
Saturday evening at the lloyd.and . tlio strong-
aud earnest work of that veteran of the stage ,
J. H. Stodtlard , 1 couldn'tholp bub praise the
work of Mr. Jones , the author of the play ,
at tlio same time marvel at the hold the Engr
lish mclo-drnma has upon theater-goers.
Was there over anything likoitl
How deliciously mouldy nnd familiar is the
English melo-drama Is'ono of your spick-
span Yankee rawness nud newness about It.
No Intellectual { jirap or emotional wooden
nutmegs. No cajoling with , the present or
speculating with the future , but a dead-level
of-stage tradition , just lllro ono of those
English Holds In which poppies and -wheat
have been continuously grown sincotho days
of "William the Conqueror , nnd the same sky
lark has sung- the snmo song- and the bodge
rows worn the suma blossom , and the river
bank boasted of the sanio primrose slnco
Wordsworth.
Outside of English niclo-drama tlioworld
moves , electricity has become a power in the
lands , the phonograph has been Introduced
Into almost every hotel corridor , where for 11
nickel you may hear Gladstone's latest speech
In parliament ; Chauncey Depcwlecturing
the students of Amhorstcollege ; 1'atti sinfj-
hiKtho "CastnDiva ; " Galassl.tho "Di quella
pira , " orOllmoro's band playing the "Star
Spangled Banner , " with cannon uccompanl-
mutit.
Inside of Kngllsh melo-drama these things
nro not Known. The same old events are the
proud herltaBoof the Enullsn playwright.
Liberty of thought and freedom of choice
have walked on apace slrico liettcrton. But
your English melo-dr.miatlst thinks with Cnr-
lyle that they nro shootlnp Niagara and ho
wraps his macintosh bqut him , hoists his
umbrella nnd wrcstles'wlth the same Mack *
foRtlmt got Into the throats of tbo Children
of the Abbey and staltiedjho genius of Ccnt-
llvre ,
' Saints and Sinners11 ; like "Tho Sliver
ICing , " is pre-eminently among thocrownlng
glories of the melo-Jruinatle stage , hut not
withstanding there is a lifteenth century ,
Anglo-Saxon flavornb'ouV it that cannot bo
dispelled by the author's pronounclnmento
thnt It is a eighteenth century rommice.
The villain is English ty the marrow. The
heroine nn English blo Wtn not unlike n prim
rose , and tlio curatoGod bless himis steeped
in English thought , Enulish desires and Eng
lish charity , "which iuffercth long and is
kind. " tj
But these same tyirt * you liavo seen in
countless plays before. These chnracters are
not now to you , on the contrary they uro oa
ancient as the stage ,
In everything also the staunch little
islobas recognized that there are other coun
tries surrounding it , but in molo-drnma the
old conditions are undisturbed , You tlnd the
snmo country lass la the imnio ribbons , witb
the same heart-beat tn a vibration that was
in Poll , nnd Dolly , und 1'eggy ,
The same fellow makes love to her la the
same dialect and the saino cordurov breeches ,
while the same "man of the world" wields
the same evil Influence over her ; takes her
away from her country lover , domiciles her
in the same town house , goes through the
satno farcical Scotch marriage , nnd tlnally
disavows the whole business , costing her
adrift upon an unfeeling world.
The hero "by heavens" It down every haw
thorn lane Just as ho did In Thompson's
"Seasons , " and wears the same virtue to a
stitch howoroln "Tlio Canterbury Tales. "
Hut after all , what would w do without
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
CLOTH JACKETS.
Lot 1 Beaver jacket neatly bound with molinir braid , two rows o ( but
tons , coat back , $ -1,50.
Lot 2 English chovlot diagonal cloth , with prottv frog fastenings , shawl
collar , refer style , $8.50. $
Lot il-Choviot cloth with vest front , neatly finished with silk cord , $0.23.
Alsoa full line of the latest novoltlcs in cloth jackets.
PLUSH JACKETS.
Lot 1 25 inch jacket in.ido of best plush , silk lined , In all. a very drossy
garment , only S1O.
Lot 27 incli walking1 coat , made of the famous Walker plush , with seal or
naments and ollvo fastenings , $19.50.
Lob o 154 inch will King- coat , finest quality of plush , fastened with the now
patent Jlr fastening , seal ornaments , $117.50.
i'lusn jackets in all the latest stvlcg , with fur collars , vest f routs , etc. , etc.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Wo Imvo opened in this department the most innfrnidcont line of furs , capes ,
muffs , collars , acts , for ladies and children in seal , otter , beaver , monkey , ustru-
chan , etc. , etc. .Also a full line of trimming' furs. We have made the prices on
these jjooils so reasonable that they -will soil rapidly.
SPECIAL In our muslin underwear department this \vcok. Muslin gowns ,
lined yoke , herring bono stitched collar and culls , $1.15 , reduced to 87c.
Cambric corset covers , high and low nock , 25c , worth 35c.
Muslin drawers , with live tucks , iloc , worth -lOc.
CORSETS !
. CORSETS !
CORSETS I
The popular makosin all sizes at the rltrht prices.
Special Lot Corsets at39c , odd sizes , worth 75c.
the English melo-drama 3 Docs It not give
relief to the pent-up feelings of the Rentier
sex , who Hock to scoa melo-drama with the
snino avidity tbo chickens Hock to their food t
And then , after three hours of anguish , hav
ing shed tears by the yard , they leave the
theater exclaiming : "Wasn't it just lovely ! "
Could any one have the heart to condemn
the English inelo-drama when it gives so
much pleasure to our wives , our sisters and
our sweethearts !
I couldn't. TnnLot'.var.n.
The stage adaptation of Mark Twain's en-
tertalniug story , "The Prince and the Pau
per , " will bo given itsflrst Omaha represen
tation at Boya's opem house tomorrow even
ing' . Mrs , Abby Sasro Richardson , who
adapted the story to stage use , Is widely and
favorably known , and her new departure In
literary endeavor will bo anticipated witb. In
terest Dy her many admirers.
The chief attraction of the performance
will undoubtedly prove to bo Elsie Leslie , u
Httlomlssjustclovenycnrs old , who Impersonates
senates the dual iwo of Tom Canty , the
pauper , nnd Edward , prince of Wales , Mark
Twain's youthful heroes. Notwithstanding
her tender yours It is safe to say that she Is
almost as well known as the most talked
nbout stellar luminaries , and she has certain
ly proved herself possessed of a drawing
power which many of them might boglauto
owe. Miss Leslie has been on the stugo four
seasons , but hi that time has inailo such per
ceptible progress in the line of true art that
critics have tiomo to refer to herns an urtist ,
rather than us n precocious youngster.
The furore which Miss L.eslio inado In
"F.umtleroy , * ' and which \VM in a great
measure the means of tidinc the play to Its
phenomenal popularity is Mill remembered ,
She played the part of LiUlo Lord Fauutle-
roy for eight consecutive weeks at the Broad
way theater , New "Yorlc , and then returned
to 2lr. iTrohinan's direction. Ho decided to
get a play for EUie , and Mark Twain's
'Princo and Pauper'1 was thought of.
There Isn high degree of dramatic skill In
thoarraiigeincntof the dramatization and It
Is full of bcencs which nro genuinely and sur
prising cffeutivo. Some of these scenes are
sensational using the word In u good and
i-estricted sense in their character. Others
are udtbcllcwhile others again arc distin
guished by a trite and contagious humor.
Every scene lias its o\vn Intci-est. A singu
larly felictious scene U that in which Miles
Hendon , a soldier who has rescued the pau-
| Mjr prince from his tormentors , and lias shel
tered him In his own home , decides to humor
what ho regards as the boy's ' madness nnd to
treat him as though ho were Indeed the
prince ho claims to be. This scone is vital
ized by the humor of a raroand genuine sort ,
where tears are mingled with laughter.
ger Miner of the Grand opera house ,
had this ( Sunday ) evening thrown unex
pectedly on his hands some days ago , nnd by
lively hustling ho secured a very desirable
attraction for the vacant date. Hearing that
Beach & Bowers' minstrels \vcro at Doha-
ney's opera house , Council Blutls , last Tues
day evening , lie sent two of his men over the
river to see the show , and they reported that
the company gave a very clever and enjoy
able minstrel performance. Ho entered into
negotiations immediately -with Messrs.
Beach < Sc Bowers nnd fortunately thov had
their Sunday night open. To 1111 It thoy'havo
to jump to Omaha from -Awlnlxm , la. , where
they played last evening' , and tomorrow they
will have to Jump back to Ida drove , where
they are billed for tomorrow evening. As
there are no Sunday trains between Audubon
nnd Atlantic , on the Audubon branch of the
Hock Island road , they will take a twenty-
six-mllo carriage ride early this morning ,
starting before daylight , and leaving Atlantic
at 8:37 : , will arrive In Omaha at 11 o'clock
this forenoon. Tbo regular Sunday evening
popular price will prevail this evening , uiid'u
very largo nudlenco may bo expected. The
box otllcu will bo open for the sulu of reserved
scats after 10 o'clock this morning.
Musical people will have an excellent op
portunity Thursday cvonlni : next to Judge of
the merits of Moi\s \ , L. Platicl. onoot the
best known of Parisian violinists , and his
accomplished wife , Mmc , Tckloy-I'lnncl of
the ( Symnase , who will give n rooltal on the
above evening at the Boyd , assisted by the
Apollo club. This concert will Inaugurate
tbo season's inusicalea , both of the urtlsts
having wore than a national reputation.
The programme will bo as follows :
1. Overture . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2. Concerto Roniantlquo n. Goilanl
JMuns. li. 1'lunel.
3. Apnllo club
4. Stella ( recitation ) V. lingo
Miiii-.ToIdcy-l'laiioI.
5 .1 : i When tlio IllrdsSlng Tn.jllanro ;
I b Aiitiuim SOHI ; J. Mnsseiiut
"Minis. II'lunel. .
G. Czardas ( Iliincarhm all- ) A. Choplns
IMoiiH. ] , . I'luncl.
T. Oiihclla ( recitation ) A. Sllvcbtro
Violin Obllffato by Alons. I'luncl.
Mmc , Tekley-l'lanel.
P. Apollo club
V. Orand KuntnlMo from "IJiirniou" Mr.cl
Moris. ] ( , Pliinel.
Conoliidlnpwltli a short Krrnoli skotcli , "tin
( Jriino Sous Une Tempi-te , " usUiill under
a. tempest Hv Olinili Dreyfus
Mine.Tekley-l'lanel M. Sluvert.
Mr. Martin Cuba will play the accompani
ments
The coming week at the Eden Museo will
bo a notable one in many ways , The wax
figures now on exhibition will bo replaced
with a new set which includes the Kings of
Holland , Denmark , Bavaria , the czar of Kus-
sla and the king of Spain. The royal digni
taries will bo clothed In their robes of state
wearing the royal and imperial inslgnias.
Another curious feature in the curio depart
ment will bo Leroy , the human baboon , Ho
can inflate tils chest nnd dilate the different
members of his anatomy until they are thrco
times the usual size. Ho has also the re
markable power of dislocating all the Joints
in his body , thereby setting the laws of na
ture nt dollance. Annie Sylvester , the cham
pion bicycle rider oE the world , will give
some specimens of fancy nnd trick riding.
The Fran cilia child ren are the cutest little
tots on the stage , nnd their charming songs
and ballads Itibtantly make all their hearers
their admirers. Bobby Fields , the comic
( lorinan comedian , has teen engaged for
this week nnd with George ISdwnrch , the
blade-face comedian , will creiito fun for alt.
Emerson , the champion bono soloist , nnd
Will Milburn , the Australian song bird , add
lustre to the attractions. Frank Hurt , the
stroneest man alive , will astonish nil with
his feats of strength.
Dr , Blrnoy , nose nnd throat , Bee bldg ,
EDUCATION 1'OIV WOJIA.X
A Discussion of the Subject by Young
1/ndlcs oT Park I'lnco.
The pupils of this Institution offered last
week a very interesting and amusingly di
versified manifestation of young women's '
theories as to young women's education ,
These disclosures were called forth by a gen
eral "concours" in Kngllsh composition , a
competition Into which all entered , from the
graduating class to the Juvenile department ,
Inclusive. The subject suggested wtii : "Kd-
ucation for Woman , " and each writer was
required to set fortli candidly her opinions on
the following questions :
1. What constitutes education for a woman ,
or , in other words , what U your ideal of nn
educated woman )
2. What moans would you suggest for the
attainment of this ideal education }
In your judgement , must the culture of the
spiritual side of a woman's being , and the
training of her heart , form an essential etc
merit of education I
What is the nature , and what Is the extent
of the advantage ! secured by such an educa
tlonl
Ttm essays presented cover a wide range of
thought , and suggest a variety of standards
as to the ideal of woman's culture , montnl ,
moi-.il and religious. U was cortnlnly a happy
Idea to elicit theio original views from seine
eighty or more young ladies , at the opening
of a school year. Pupils of the preparatory
department were excepU'd from the "con-
rours , " but those of the primary , that Is , over
the ago of nine veara , supplied some refresh
ingly nualnt Judgments and counsels , notably
Miss Helen 1'eck , ( ngcd twelve ) und Miss
Juno Uysart , notquito ten years old. In the
Intermediate grades , several pupils failed
and their names do not appear , Students
pursuing special studies did not not take purt
In the contest. The order of murit ran thus :
Class of -Mtsaas ' French , Dawling , Me-
Shane , l.obmim ,
Class of ' 93-Mlsscs McN'amara , Kevin.
Hacrlochcr , Lee , I'undt , "Williams.
Class of -Misses
- Hogan , Greenwood ,
Getty , Hclmrod , Myer , Mcttue.
Class of 'V.-Mlsses MeAdain , Nash.
Wni/ht. Greenwood , Cloves , Steugleln , Mor.
MM LIB.
We hnvo just opssnod an clofraut Una
of German nnd Irish table ihuunsU , In
new ilcjilRiis , special values atTfie , } !
und$1.2) . with nnpUinsto match.
Also tray cloths in now patterns ,
hemstitched , fi-injjocl , also it ) drtnvn
work olleetsi , nt ll'ic.loc , 7f > c and ( Hie.
\Vo \ iiinko n Hpocially of linen shoet-
ings , liiiL-ii pillow cuslntr , oinbroidur/
linciid , all width and qtuiiitlos.
Special hargai 113 in odd lots 0(0.\trt ( ,
line diumislf towels .with knotted
frliifjc r.nd fancy horde'r , towels that
sold from 75o to UOc , all in one lot a
5iJc.
50 tlozon licnvy all linen
{ huck towels at lUc ; very { jooil
value.
I fiOdozen all linen huck nnd
At 12ic ] damaslc towels with krttod
( fringe , at lUlc , worth Nile.
f 100 dozen extra quality huclc
| and inoiuie linen to\vcls , xvlth
At IGIcj fancy borders , splendid
value nnd worth ilUc , s = ala
[ prlco , IGlu.
The towels we offer nt 19a
are usually sold at Ufa , the.v
At 19c are oxlra heavy huck : and
damask with fancy borders ,
extra \i\tgo size.
( Wo offer towels that nro
At25c I worth and visually Hold at Mo
( and 40c , sale price.5c ,
loy , Tobin , Colligan , St. Mix , Mullen ,
Hornbcr'or. ) Kcun , Jlollcr , Von Wasmer.
Class of ' ! U5-Misse < Mavuir , Doliin , CJalian
Norwood , Scout e-i , Lynch. ICcvln , Vcch , l'u
ray. U'rlght , .McXamara , IColiii.
Class of "JT-MlssM II. I'cck , Getty , Iilot
ins.
Class of ' 03Misses Dys-art , Mc.Vamaw.
Galan.
Dr. lllrncy cures ctilarrh , Po 3 bid g.
Colored Id\vi Ant i-1'i-nlilliltioiilHt ) .
Ut'iiuquE , la. , Sept. iiJ. [ Special to TIIR
UEI : . ] 1'herowero sixty-live dclcfjatcs in at
tendance [ upon the colored antl-prohiblllon
leajjno oflowa , which met in this city in. ad-
ouraed session. Is'lno congresslonnldlstrlctj
were represented. The following' resolution
was offered hy Charles II , Jones , and unani
mously adopted with gro.it applause :
Itosolvcd , That wo , asullUons of IIIWIL niid
not as ncRrocsrir ctilurotl | > eoi li' ' , putltlon Iliu
incinhoMiif our nu.M loclshituro to ma cvrrv
honnritljlo inc'.ms to repeal that furclriil law ,
so-ciillpd iiruhllilttnn , anil wo ( luiioiiniMj tliu
action of the fanatics lunar lint IcuNlului-'i
for not repoalliiK tliut. obnoxious luivliiat we
di'Ctn an Imposition noon the peoiilo of th J
The following ofllcorsvcro nnauiniously
elected by uccliinr.ition for thocnsulnt ; year :
President , Charles Curtis of Marlon ; first
vice president , . I. II , Willis of Dubuque ; soi-
ondvieo president , 11. llrody of CcJar liap-
Ids ; secretary , Uhirles H. Jonii'v of Council
Bluffs ; assistant senvtary , J.V. . IMnrgan of
Uubu < iuo ; treasm-cr , John Grcon , sr. , of lu- )
bumm.
Upon his re election , President Curtis imdc
n short address , in which he buhl among olh i
tilings : "It Is only right nnd proi > cr that 1
should give you n few reasons why wo mot
hero tonight In convention.Vo have not
mot in the interest of cither of the two politi
cal parties , but wo liavo mot hero ns a few
American cltUens of Iowa to express our
views and exchange Ideas in regard to UK
present obnoxious law so cnlleJ prohibition.
"We have not met hero for the purpose ol
cncou racing habitual druuliuncis. wit wonn
opposed to any law that has u tendency to de
prive a man of any of Ills personal liberties
AVe are opposed to any law that will pauxr- |
i/o ono state and enrich another onu.V'e \
are opposed to any law that rompch 11 man
toporjuro himself to obtain any of the luxur
ies of the markets.
"Wo have not met hero for the purpose 01
advocating the violations of the lav , but we
have met for the purpsso of uniting otn
strength in opposition to prohibition and tc
uulto and pledge ourr.ulvcs to do all in out
power and use all honorable means to effect
the repeal of that old farcical law called pro >
hlliitlon. "
Their membership hus grown from flltCPD
charter members tolls present stand of tC5 ,
The next convention will Do held In Ccdat
Ilaplds , subject to the call of the ciecutlve
committee. _
Dr. Dirncy , nose and th rout , Hoc 1Ag \
Calirornlii
Pullman tourist sleeping ear o.xcur-
oiiH to California mid I'uoillo cons'
points lea voChlcnpro every Thursday
Kansas Cityovory Friday via the Snntn
Fo route. Ticket r.ito from Chicago
$17.50 , from Sioux City , Onmhii , Lincolc
orlCansas City $115 , gloojiln car rate
from Chienjjo $ ! per duuhlo borlh. fioic
Kansas City $ a jiar double borth. Hvcry-
thlnff furnished except mcalH , These
cxoursions nro iwrsonul - conducted h.\
cxporlonced excursion inniuifjcrd who
ncconijuiny parties to doMliiutlou. Foi
oxuuffcion fold ur con tain ing full piirtlcu
liira and map folder and tlmo tublo cv
Santn , Fo route and rciorvlnff of klnoplng
ear berths , address H. M. Onijood , general
oral Jijfont , 1C. L. Palmer , freight and
] ) iiHsoiifor ( ( if'ont , A.T. & S. P. rnll road
1808 Fiirimm Htreot , Omttha , Is'ishrjulciu
Huy shoos of Xundur A Harris , lKi (
Doiifrlns Hti'cut , nnd ( ; ot tickets on ( Hit
mends , ( fold watchow nnd other | iro3cnti
to bo ( flvon nway. _
Dr. IHrnoy cure.- * catarrh , Beelldf ,
TSvclvo hundred ministers wore Invltel t <
son"Judah"in London. Only oighl In thel'
replies spo ko disparagingly of the tlicau
and many hundreds BU\Y the performaiifo ,
Dr. lilrncy cures catarrh , I3eo hid ; ,
