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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1895)
-J-- & - - - - -w - S TIlE OMAhA DAILY nEE : l\'tONDAY JrEBRUAUY ,1 1895. . - , , o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - ClIRISTIANlTY AND ! ) CHINESE , I Ocnverkd Celestials nave a Day at Young # Men's ' Ohristian ! Bociation HaU. ; : ACDESS BY M' . JUNG CIIEE CItAN - IJoy Ito Cnmo to 1.n , . " tIlt 1dols nfl ) Ulcr I'rnyerl to , ' " "II-IIclonl or 11 ' tltvo Countr1ork for Chlnlo II Ollhn , , t Yuterday was Chinese ( lay at the Young I . Men's Christan aSRoclaton , the services In E Urn nHernoon being devoted to the Chinese and their needs. The meeting was very well nHended , the body of the auditorium being filled. The platform was occupllJ by n ( loMn Chinamen , who took n prominent part In the exercises , singing a number of hymns - In the Chinese language , and ono of their number , Jung Cheo Chan , delivered an ad- & drems. The latter Is pursuing 1 course of - medicine at time Omaha Medical college with the Intention of returning to his native country - . This Is his : try after graduation to practce. ; y first year nt the medical college , but he has ' : compleleel a three years' courfO at Ihehlovue. Mt. Chan said there was plenty of room 4 In China for missionaries to work. In his homo district , one at the largest districts of Canton them were over 1.000.000 people ; and 10 church or ntisslonnry only n "mnl Christian school of some twenty.fvo Pupils . . . , The object at the school Is to give the children - dren n knowleJge of the bible antI of a few C elementary branches of education . This school . Is sltuatet In the principal city of the dis- - trlct , the .wnle,1 , capital containing 120.000 J lCOPle . A mIssionary visits the city three - or four tml , a year staying only a few hours . each time . From these visits the inhabitants - ants have obtained sonic knowledge of Jess ant Is teachings . but the people outside the - city have never hearth Ills name The people are devoted , to three reilgions . continued the speaker . Confucianism Bnddh- Ism and Taouismn. The first teaches morality - Iy and the worship of ancestors the second . the worship of the sun , stars , moon and other natural objects whlo the last deals wih the soul all the 1t In the other world . . There are no infidels , the speaker remarked ns everyone believe In one Dr another , ant - . sOle believe In all three without any mental confusion Conequenly. all those who have heart of Christianity think that there Is only - . one church In this country and that every one belongs to It. DAYS IN THE TEMPI.ES. Mr. Chan stated that there were no Sabbaths - baths In the Celestial kingdom . but that two - days ] In the month the let and the 16th , were devoted to offering ant worship. These , however are not regarded as religious days , but as holidays . enjoyment days. No stores - . closed but business Is carried . are , carrlet on as on - other days. The worship Is carried on In - , temples , of which there are many. some of them very leautiful. He mentioned that the most beautiful In his city Is the Palace of Confucius. "hch ! was about two blocls In . length anti a block and a hair In width . I Is handsomely decorated and adorned with many towers The statue of Confucius . threC times ns large as an ordinary man stands In the center of the court surrounded with statues . of his dlsclple1. There are two entrances to the temple on each side for the common peo- lle. Between these there are three others the center one for the mandarin of the hlgh- cst rank and the other two for mandarins of ' k the second and third ranks. The speaker stated that the Idea at coming ; : - to this country had first occurred to him . while he was attending school when be : z. beard many marvelous stories of AmerIca : , from his frends. : lie was at that time a , . . worshiper of idols , and before embarking on the voyage he prayed to the Idols and ; promised them many presents If he returned safely. On arriving at San Francisco he at- . tendril a mIssion schoOl . where he learned the ' Enghish . language Later he was eon- . - verre , to the Christian faith. The Chinese he saM , had many ; queer ideas of the habits . of the people of this country which are taught In the schools. Among them are the :1 : ' beliefs that Americans eat putrlfed meat ; . and that the men are allowed to marry their own daughters and sisters. FOR OMAhA'S CHINESE. Mr. KennEdy recounted sOle of the work I . : done In the Sunday schools for the Chinamen . - of the city . whIch arc supported by the ' \0 I . men's Christian Temperance union. The first : school was established In 1885. at the request . of acme Chinamen 'The schaal was entirely untlenominatlonal . and the services were sirn- i : pie. The worle went On for live years withi- . - out any apparent fruit but In 1890 two of the pupils profe3sed theIr faith In Christ ana - of them being Jung Chea Charm Since then ; the work has progressed very fa\orablr. six Ohlnamen having been enrolelI In the I"lrst , ' - - Baptist church and & : ven In the First PrEsby- . terian church. Some of thc-e have left the city for tber ! native land but the spealter was confident that they weuld continue In - the faith In ChIna and' de a good deal of - good. good.Mr. Mr. Kennedy portrayed ( [ ore of the difil- ' cuitics In the work of converting Chinamen lIe saId that they were In a strange land among a strange People . without any knowi- edge of the ismiguage . and usualy staid so ; _ , short a lme that they could obtain little knowledge ] of I I they accepted Chrstanly : -.i they 'the chance , rn'the of 1011ng the friendship ; of those whom they loved and of antagonizing J' those with when ; they were assccated. ! When - they returned hem to theIr families they . . would be looked .upon as Inf < els. The speaker ] , took consolation In the fact . however that when they did become converts after considerIng - siderIng all these difculies , theIr minds were frmly settled . and they would remain Chris- - 1 tans aim long as they . hiv4d. . Catarrhi Is a constitutional disease. hood's - - Sarsaparila Is a consttutonal remey. I ! cures catarrh. Give . I 1 trial AVALANCHE OF ICE. 1 : . Accident to n J.llborur - that . 117 Cost flm c . ; I 1.11 -t , George Schier , hiving at 126 North Seven- - tlnth street and an elloye of the South Omaha Ice cOlllan ) ' , let with an accident , yesterday while storing away ice In a building - ! Ilg al Fourteenth amid , ] Nicholas streets. The , hooks which were used In hauling the ice 11 I an ( Iovator became twisted ] and broke lease t , ' from the ice . letting It tall back ] on Scimiiiem . , who was nt the battens ot the shaft . Sixteen , . hOav ) ' cakes of Ice cale swiftly dowl the . ; shaft . and ] before Schier coull get out of the way ho was caught flhiii his right leg tram : the Imeo to the foot badly crushed lie I was talen te St. Josellh's hospital In the , police eary. ambulance . , \IutatOh . mummy bo Ifces- - " . eary.Mrs. . Ella I'mal { .ln elderly lady flying at SOT South ' 'weHh street whie walking on Cass street between I"olrteelth and Fifteenth - treets Satunla . supped on' some Ice and . fell , breaking her right arm at limo wrist . She walked to her hmommw not knowing that - ; her arm was broken 111t1 yesterday afternoon - , noon . when u Ih'slclan was coiled . . , . - , . \ Tril I Ilt hi II 'J'rmiimi. - The BurlnGton's St. Louis special Is the latest amid by long odlb the best train to St. 4 Lommis . ' Loaves . Omaha at 11:50 : p. 1. , daily. t . Arrives . at St. Louis 4:45 : II. mu. . daily . TII.ough sleeping car--thrcutm dining car - - . -a 11 a Ilelhhtul eht hours' rUe along the west bank of the Mississippi . , } lsls IIPI. - - nanl 'flelrtl street and full Inforluton at 13:4 Far. . hhommieaot.kprm ' tzcmmriomi . J On February 12. 18Hi. ! the Union Pacific - wi soil tickets from Nebraska and Ian. .a8 Ilolnll tn . all lollts In Iansal , Ne. braska'yomniimg . Colorado Utah and , Idaho , ut rate of one fare for the round ( trip IIIu8 $2.00. Tickets good Jar twenty days. . Stopovers allowed . I See your leu rest Inlon Pacific agent. I l. ICIINSO . ( en' ! Manager. : I H. I L. LmlAX , : . I' . & Tkt , Agt- : i lutf J.tel to SOllherl I'o'imit. . Via the lurlngton route Tuestimmy . F'ebruary i 6th. - - , .Tlella ! sail full information at 132t I ar- , , .IUI street I. " . . - Unity Chub 'rimus 1'1111 : Tide evimmimig at Unity church Mrs. J la : V. Il ttl Will read mabagez of original t fiction. The music l , 1 be conducted ] by Mr. Thom J. Hel . To commence promptly ! ) Iy nt 8 o'clock _ _ ) _ - _ _ _ TUR ERS' THEATRIOALS , " ( 'rum to " ' I'rc/mtecl Step Step" l'I"lnI11 ! / 1.it NIht , Under the alles of the local Turner society . ciety R magnificent theatrical IlerCornnce Was given last evening In Germanla bali. In gngl h the name ot the Play Is "From . Step to Steli . or a Dream anti 1 Healt ) . " nnd the nuthor' name Is Hugo Mueller. The principal attraction was I'ruleln Gus- tel hierthmus . from the Cincinnati German opera hou e , anti she made henelC I great . favorite. In every movement she displays 1 natural grace that Is peculiarly attract- lye even to n person who toe not thor- oughl uncerRtant the Uerman language , and ) . Is not nt all purlrlslng that her countrymen bccam very enthusiastic over her nctn last night. Another ! ntrlcton worthy of mention was Il-rr Theodore I.teben , who sustnlnell the role oC Felix I. : rlhe In n mlsterly mnnner and he was the recipient , of ally amount or IJlsterouR Teutonic nl'lllnlse. \t u.'ihiiatrt . \"tnl. familiarly IUo1n a9 "Little His- marck " Ilemonatli In a most amusing way the hnmcter of BOrlelln , nn Innkeeller. Mr. Selne marie a thorough characteristic . IRtC German Ilolce judge . mil Turner Her- betz relJrentell ( the ohmmeter oC I rst Wohlgemuth In I way that elicited several encores. TiiO charming ) 'OilllS Omaha actress . I"rlleln Selml 1.lndelnnn. 1\llenrecl ! I lively 'qung milliner antI received I11) wlrm greeting from those who have be- come well Icquulntec ! with her natural hl- trlonlc . tl1ent ! ' 1urnerl Nlellerwleser nail la.fel muel , I elillal couple of "hiimm" and created luch IllHhter hy their wild amities. Me . latlrt In the Part of 1 cabinetmaker . Inetmlleer covered Imimuselt with glory and cO\lrell hllRelf wih glor 1\1 Miss Thelesl' Merges In the role of . \ sete win ; fasclnntll , I fell to the lot of Turner Detterhecle to pelRonatC the eharnctpr or fluckehlbrett . I Ilallllnr singer mind he acquitted himself of lis tusk lost satisfactorily \ . jUllgln from the nmount of npillamo he received. Herr Jacob KaPi Rhowe,1 , II ) In great shape 19 lnhlcht 1 1 drinker by Ilrofession and Frau Bertm kestner ns Anlainla I prima tlonna , "uflSsetl herself Frallpin hlle Burlt ? anti Fruleln Annl 1Ieler mlle two of the Ilreth-st nod most . luecessful of 'rldsh Rlngerl Frau elfel.t ns I walherwomnn 1111 the bilL wah considerble nbll . ' 1he customary dance concluded the ) Inter- eating ltrogramli , . - Time itt adorn I mmvmi'id las tastes medicinally , In keeping with other luxuries A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable - ceptable In forni purely wholesome In campa sition . truly benefcial In effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. I really ill he consuls a physician : I constipated - pated he uses tie gento family laxative . Syrup of I lgs. READY FOR CLASS WORK l'roram or 1'rmiltiiiiiScimool GrnduntnJ lxercIse . ' , , . " [ leRdny ICvomimmg % . Satlnlay afternoon a fnnl rehearsal of the commencement program of tile Omaha Tenchers' Training school was hind lt Boyd's threater The graduating exercises wi he held lt that theater Tuesday even- log. The program Is : Trlo-.Il ThIne ' Eyeg..Mendelssohn Training School ' -Notes for a Study of Imagination - ton . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1IsI Elizabeth g. Phmhhhii ) . Fantasia from Sonata . In C 1hllll. . . Mozart Miami ilttty'enzeI 1)eGraff . Essny-Cranles . . . . . . . . . . . . . DeGrlf. . . . . . . . . Miss POIIP ) ) ' llostetter . Part Song-Time Mountain Brook. . . . . . . . . . Song-1he . . . . . . . . . . . 110untaln , . . . . . , . . . . . J. Uhelnbger Training School Cahisthenics-llhustratuon of School \Vorhc. Grduatnl Class. EssI-Home and Pastime One Hundre Years Ago . ant . . . Pastme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Iss Selena Burns . Part Son-The - Maybeils and the Flowers ! . . . . . . 1n'bels . . . . . . 111 lencelssohn : Training School , Essay-Chlhlren's 1dea of flight amId Wrong . . . . . . Ieeas . . . . . . . . nght . . . . ant . . . Miss Anna Bele Plchcard. Part Song-Hest Thee on this Mossy . Pillow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Henry Smart 'rralnlll School Calisthenics-Pantomime . Old Folics at CalsthenIcs-Pantomime. . . . . . . . . . Foles . . . ; Graduating Class. Essay-A Study of Anger. . . . . . . . . . ; Miss Ada May Stone. Recitation-The Death Bridge of the Tay Hecltaton-1he Elizabeth J. Will. ) Part Song-The Parting Wi. . . . . . Delnt Training School. . Prpsentaton of Diplomas. . . . . . . . . ; . Colonel Henry C. Akin President Board of , Education. Part Song-Uome Sweet ilome. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sicilian Melody Training School. The gr duatng class comprises Selena Burns , Hlty , V. DeGraiT . Deslio Dunn Lucinda 'V. Gamble Jeanette Gregg Poppy hlostetter . Jennie Elizabeth IhHman , Elz- abeth E. Phillips . Ann Dele Pickard . Ada M. 'Stone , Elizabeth J. . Wil TiE DIRECT 80UTI lS ROUTE \11 flock Island , Shorto.t I.lno : tend 1.'Istolt 'rl" . To all points In Kansas Oklahoma , Indian Territory . Texas and all points In southern California . Only one nIght out , to all points In Texas. The "Texas Llmltee leaves Omaha nt 6:16 : a. in. daily except Sunday. landing passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In advance ot all other hines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth ant EI Paso to Los An- geies For full particulars , maps , folders etc. . cal nt or address flock Island ticket otflce , 1602 Farnam St. olcl CHAS. 1CENNEDY - O. N. W. P. A. - l'I.I .Ui. : T "o TAKE. The Northwestern I.hl Fnt. vcstbuiell Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afternoon at 5:45 : and Into Chicago at 8:45 : next morning. with supper and a la carte breakfast. Every part of this train Is right. Other easter trains at 1:05 : a. m. and 4 p. m , . daly-good. too City ticket ollhce . 101 Frnam 'street. hIUMESEEKEil' YXCURSI0NS. South , ' / the Wil Ish lluhirootl . On February I and 12. March 6. AprIl 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of tIme 1Iomneseeltemm' Glide cal at the New Wabash chico . 115 I aram street , or write G. N. CLAYTON N. W. P. Agent Omaha Neb. . . l x.ConrrIS81Iul. " mldml 1)llh. MIDDI.gTON. N. y. . Feb. 2Ex.Con grlssman M. D. Stvers ( lied In his chair at the Times ofce this . afternoon . 1.1 ,1 Tllm .FO1UW.lST. . , GencruUy 1'llr nld " 'msrImib'o Winds for : - I ' ' , . Irlskll 1'dmiy. WASHINGTON , Fob . 3.-'rhie forecast for Monday Is : For Nebrarmlcmu-Ocmmermllhy ( air : variable . svimmils. Par Missouri-Fair ; collieI In sontheust I portonsj ; northeast wlndK. Par Iowa-Fair : probably slightly warmer In western porton : Vlllullo wln\18. . For South lahcuta-Snosv Inr/lesj ; variable . s. I rids. wlnla. Kammsamm-Fair : north winds I.orlll llecorl. OFFICE . 01 ' 1nl wgNrmm BUREAU , OMAhA Peh. J-Omnhimt recorl of ttlrlper- t"mJer- attire 111 rainfall . eompured wih the car- restondtmlg tlay or the Illst tonr ) ' : 'el1s /tsJnlng lay IS9 : 1891. Ig13. [ 1892. Mnx'mum tsrmi1isrLmtur . . 3 24 .5 41 Mlnlmnm t mperl are . . 01 13 01 ' Average temll.r.ture. . . . 01 Ig 09 36 lrL'h.llton . . . . . . . . . ' 1' .0 .0 .0 Conditon of temperature ant preclllitaton Ib91 at Omaha : for time day ont since Murcim I. Normnl ' temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 1)eilcierley for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Delclenc precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Inch Delelelcy fo time timmy..o Inch 'l'otah llrccipitmlttOmm since Macohm 1. 16.37 Inchcs : 'Iotnl Delclencr since 1II1ch I. . . . . 113.00 Inches I I . Reports rrom uthr Ststtumm ; lt K I' . .l. : . " ' 1 . " a . O ; E _ (8 ( ! ETATIOXS ' V ITU or , . . B . -3 f WIA'rIEU. E ? I " . : a g" r : o 7 . - - - - . - - _ - - - Omnati . . . . . . . ; . . .1 : ' \ 1--- . ' . . . . ' Nortl.t'latto.2 . . 4 .04 ! I'ur. 'aleutimiu.1 . . . ( .00 t'arvloiid' . ChIcago . . . . . . . 4 1 : ' 1' . SIO\ tug . SI. LIII. . . . . . . . ) :4 .OJ Snowimu , & 1.I.al. . . . . . . . . . . ol : 'I .00 Huowlni tiOvemmporl.4 . I ' 1' . Clear. HIII.II CIty. . . . . . . zrro H .0 : Clear. Ucmiver . . . ; . . . . . . 4 : 4U .00 Clenr. SaltLakeClty. . . . . . au 4U .00 Clear. Hal Lku . ItimhululCIty Cly. . . . . zero 4 .omm Clotmity . .01 Cloldy. ltelcmma . . . . . . . . . . . 31 : 40 ' 1' . Cloud ) . . Ilisimiarek. . . . . . . . ' 1 : ' (1 ( 1' , SnowIng. 1.'Ilecul . . . . . ' :4 'IU .00 Clear. Che.cllu . . . . . _ 34 -o .00 Clear flle" CI ) " . . . . . . . . zero zero - .01 Siiowimmg . Cmivestori. . , , . . . 60 6 : .00 Clear. ' - - " 7r i , Q-- " ' ' ' Indlcltel trace ot preelpitatlqn. predp&t\n. L A. WELSl Obsernr. - - - - ' - - : : - ' NASON REPLIES TO CHITICIS I Ho JU9tifes the Adminitrtion of the State Relief Commission , 4 wily SHIPMENTS ARE OlAYED - . Report of CMh nn,1 FUpplf8 handled I I'roniIed Today - ( Olllls-un 10IIl Careful 100'lkerlln. ' nlt Able to Fe- Count fur , \1 .1oney nld flooris . Mr. W. N. Nason , president oC the Ne. braska State Relef commission , was In Omaha yesterday to spend Sunday nt home , and talked ] quite freely regarding the large number of complaints recently made of the tardiness of the eommlslson In forwarding supplies to the Irouth stricken ceuntes , Said hmeh : "Supplies are being forwarded as fast ns the organization of the relief system will permit. I Is absolutely necessary that the commission In\sthate ; with great care time requisitions that como In from the counties to make sure that no county or communiy get more or less than its proportion. This requires timne. We also must take time , be- fore making a slmipnment to look over the stock we have on hand and pic\ out the ortment needed. 'Ye have now bout sev- enty-fve carloads of clothing and provisions and oC this nonc has been there longer than ten days , except some clothing , for which Ihe demand Is rapidly failing off . anti some farm anti garden seeds , which wi-be shipped later. Many of these recent complaints , too come from counties which have not organ- Ized relief . commitees lmIer the bill passed 1 tow weeks ago , arid It Is out of our power to send them assistance Int they rio , for we arc prohibited by the bill from doing so. ' It Is true that the organizations formed ender - tIer the commission In the first place exist there but we cannot now exten aid through h them. Alother fact Is that 76 per cent of time complaints are received by tie after the provisions aslted for have been shipped and are In traimsit. " Respecting complaints male . ] on the ground that the commission has' made no report of the business It Is doing or statement of money amid goods received , Mr. Nason said : "The reason no Buch report ( has been made Is that wo II\e been too busy owing to the urgency of the demands made upon tie all the large quantity of supplies which we are handling , to take the tine to go over our books and make it. But the commission has 11 its service an experIenced and competent bookkeeper and we shal be able to properly account for every dollar . every pound at flour anti ] every grain of wheat received. Whie an account Is being kept of e\'erythlng we are making I a special point to see that receipts and disbursements of cash are precise - cse In mllutest detail , livery cent received Is placed to the account of the treasurer whmo as well I ! the secretary . Is under bonds of $20,000. AgaInst this account we check for sOle incidental expenses and coal and freight charges but for nothing else. 'Ve extend no aid by direct cash remRtamice , unless - less the donator sends Jlrectons to the . con- trary. We have received In all from $10.000 to $2.000. and cash donations are receipted for Iii every case and immediately For a tme we were about ten days behind In acknowledging donatons of supplies , but arc now about caught UI on this. " 'Ye have miow " eontnled Mr. Nason "about completed a report of our work which we expect will be ready for submission to the ! senate and to the newspapers tomorrow and hereafter we will make these every hereafer . wi reports Mr. Nason said that the commission took receipts from the county committees for all shipments amid the county coninlittees . al making immdividtmal distributlomi . took acknowledgements - edgements from all persons assisted , returnable - able In two weeks to the state commission He saId that so far not one of the . six members - hers had been compe"nsated. They .hope that , the legislature will make some . provision In this direction. . . A . .UU.E.1.TS. . . There Is a great deal of interest and a I great deal of virility surrounding the pres. eat production of "Faust " which began an engagement at the Empire theater yesterday. Whie the Immortal poem of Goethe Is taken as the basIs Jar the drama , Shakespeare Byron aid maxims , "wise saws and modern I Instances" have been used ad lb for the I purpose of making a telng series of pic- tures and be It said to the credit at the management the play was splendidly put on . all the-big features of the scenic pro- ducton being given In a surprisingly cred- Iable manner. So much for the up-to-datt staga manager who realizing the space be- tween the proscenium arches . adapts his pIctures to the width of the stage. The Drocleen scene , which Is one at the master- nieces of stage art . seemed to surer little on account of the smalness of the space be- hind the footlights , . and all the sensational effects were given with a degree at detai qule remnarkablo The company producing "Faust" Is In the main toroughly ! satisfactory . Miss Rosahel Morrison who hmeads the cast being n very sweet and a Yry much sinnEd-against Mar- gmiorite. She presents an Ideal study at the pure-minded . maiden who falls a victim to Faust.s wiles . aided and abetted by the consummate - summate art of his satanic majesty And Mephlsto Is right cleverly Impersonated by F. D. Montague , who reads with a great deal of intelligence . although he makes the arch fiend less subtle than some of his confreres who are playing the part on tour. What Mr. Montague's satan lacks In Incisiveness and sugeston. ) moweyer . Is somewhat coated over by genial humor which Is much more ac- captable tram the devil than deep-dyed . vii- lainy 'As Faust Mr. Mael.aren Is .Ic ept- abie alholgh he reads with entirely "too much suggestion of the heavy tragedian Ilay- lug Drutus or Cassius. . : The others of the company are thor.oughly competent and a really merlorl us pertorm- . mince Is given Owing to an accident on the railroad the company did not arrive In Omaha until late ) yesterday the curtain at the matnee not being rung up until nearly 3:30. : But the audience was patient . and their patience was comlensated for by a good Perfornmance At Doyd's theater on Wednesday ovenirm7 next W. S. Cleveland's newly organized ag- gregatiomm , of his minstrel enterprise consist- Ing at negroes white people and Arabs , anal- berln" fifty pcople ) , will appear-two big minstrel - strel shows at one time. I wi he a double show In every sense dt the word , with a grand double first part two orchestras and two sets of commiedlans. The people In the first part are all well known whie his KpC claly performers are ahnOt without excep- ton stranHe to theater goers In this patL of the globe having been procured In Europe time past summoner specially for this mmhmow Inasmuch as this will be time first minstrel show of the season , ant beIng an attraction so well lllOWfl here.tlo W. S. Cleveland minstrels - strels shoull receive liberal patronagti The sale of scats will open tomorrow morning. The popular feature of paclylnJ all parties after giving each Inllvlduuly a severe satir. Ical scoring which Is a eharaeterls\c ot all at Mr. hoyt's works has accounted much for the supreme success of six months of his latest comedy success , "A Tcmperance Town " where It hns just completed a wonderful - derful run at the Parle theater In 10ston. I Is known In las ton as a record breaker In theatrical circles not only In its crowded houses , but ill the length olis run. Time play will ho seen at IhoytI's thealer for three nIghts and Saturday mmiatiriee . conu- menclng Thursday e\enln& and should be greeted with enthusiatc Interest by our theater goers. Thiltalo ot seats will open at engagement. 0 o'clock Weineaday , morning for the entire Following "A mprlnco Town" at the Boyd comes D. Wl s & CO.I production ot the comic operalo "Vang. " . Mr. John A. Sheen , advance representative . of this attraction - ton , Is In the city. . Charlcs H. Hu'l lies definitely decided upon his next velltare. I wi be entitled : "A Civilized Community . " anti will bo a general satire on current fads anti foibles The first performance- bo given In Be- . catur 11 , September . 9 next . Mr. le.t has selected Decatur because I was there ho produceel "A Trip to Chinatown " time most profitable of ' 41 his works. Last week Manager ( Ja.b Llt made the following selections for the cat for C T. Iazey's new play , "The War \\'eahtim" : Edgar L. Da\nport. Joseph Wimeehock W. F. Crosby Ruth Carpenter Mary Shaw , Louise Galoway and Annie McLaugimhin. Time play Is In five acts . eight scenes , nail ] wi present twenty-eighmt speaking characters who wi he surorumled by over 200 carefully trained auxiliaries . A telegram from St. Joseph 8Ys : 11ev. H. W. harris , an Episcopalian minister of Oalllanll , Cal , whose Intenton to go Oil the stage was announced some time ago , has joined Alexander Salvlnl's company I. this city Several 10nths ago he WS given by Mr. Sal'lnl the promise of the fIrst va- c1ncy that should occur. A member of the cOlpnny resigned a few lays ago anti a telegram was sent to Mr. larr : ! to take his place. The minister has been without a church or a huslnesS for several months , and has been living In the greatest po-erty. B Morn : 'I h:1 \O.IIIlll 1'asemmgnra. Have been carried by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway during the past twenty.fvo rears Very few were able te find . any fault. Time lest were delighted. . One o.t them recently Enid : "For several years Ilst I have nldo from two te four , trips each month between Chicago and ] New York and am almost always accompanied by tram I , one to three or tour otimers I beIevo ! ( as I am InformM by your conductors ) that I have mode moro trips between Chlcage and New York than any ono other man during the must few yenrs. I have always traveled over your road In preference to any other because by careful comparison with others 1 'have founl not only thnt the road itself Is tar superior , but time table and the service arc In every respect the best ef any road I hnve ever traveled cn. The conductors stewards , I . waiters and porters I have found to bo unl- formly courteous and attemitivo . adding greatly to the comfort of those who are obliged to travel as much ns I am , " Trains oblgell lea\o Chicago as follows : 8:00 : am. m. . 10:30 : \ im. m . 3:25 : p. m. . 6:30 : p. ill , . 8:45 : p. m. . daily , and 1:30 : p. m. . daily except Sunday. n. P. Humphre . T. P. A. 727 Main street Kansas City . Mo. C. K. Wither . W. P. A. Chicago . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ To ho 1 I'ncillc Coast nnl Western I'olmmts. Via time Union Pacific . the World's Ple- tonal Line Head the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaima 67Y hours : to Portland from Omaha 66l hours. First class through Pnlhnan cars Dining car servIce unslr- passed. Free reclining chair cars. Uphol- stpred Pullman Colonist sleepers daily be- tween Council Bluffs . Omnha all San Frn- cisco , via C. & N. W. and UnIon Pacifc s.s- tern without change conenclng at Cheyenne with similar cars Jar Portand : also daily between Kansas City and 10rlant. connect- trig at Cheyenne wlh.slmlar , cars for San Francisco. Corresponding tIme and service to Colo- ratio . Utah Wyomln Idaho and Montana points , IfARRY P. DEUEL City Ticket Agent ' 1302 Faram street. I Ulethonnlltarlct Itu'cttmul. The second recital by the Beethoven ) String quartet at the Womn's cub rooms yesterday afternoon was a most enjoyable affair and a considerable number of musl- clans and lovers at "classical music were present The program consIsted of two Instrumental - strumental numbers and I Mr. Homer Moore . n vocalist who recently cme here from Pittsburg . Pa. . reenty baritone solo by Anglo Mareherwl : entitled : "For All Eter- flit ) . . . This gentiemtmn'hmas a splendid alee , carefully tralnedP orImmense volume anti great clearneF His efforts called forth nn encore Inl.be responded with "One . Iore. " The music by the string quartet Wa very excellent. Their first nlmber was No. 17 ( C major ) . by Mozart. The second was OPt 76 , No. 3 ( Kaiser quartet ) , Hayden. . l 10 lESEE\ER > ' CUnIO"S. To outh 1 lsterl l'ollt. On February 6th the MissourI PacIfc ! railway - way will sell round trip tickets at one fare to poInts In Alabama Florida Georgia Ken- tucky Louisiana , Mississippi . North and South Carolina , Tennessee and VirginIa. For fur- I ther Infermaton address or cal on the agent at depot 16th and Webster sts. . or city offices . N. E. corer 13th and Farnam st5" , Omaha Neb. J. O. PHILLIPPI . THOS. F. GODFREY , A. O. F. & P. A. P. & . T. A. . . l.nlfornhl' If you want t get there comfortablY , cheaply quickly , call at the Burlington's city ticket olllce . 1324 Farnam street and ask for Informaton about our personally conducted excursions. . They leave every Thursday mornmmg. People whe patronize them once are pretty sure to ca so 1 second - tme. . J'ERSON.l L 1'lfl.iG1.1l'I1S l'EltSUI.IL l'AU.IGlfU'IIS Piil Spelglo of Chicago ist the Millard . A. V. Saunders at Denver Is In tie city. F. Cunntngham or Creston Ia . , Is at the Arcade. O. Delventhal Is a guest at the Arcade tram St. Joe. . " ' . T. Connor Is registered at the Delone from Boone la. Samuel Klein a Keokule merchant 19 stop- ping at tie Arcade. Frank P. Ireland ot Nebraska City Is reg- Istered at the Paxton. , Miss Ahrens and L. J. Foster at Burlington . Ta . are guests at the Murray. Fourteen members of orrlson's "Faust" company art at the Barker hotel ! Charles E. Benson and Frank I. Nevens OJ Del Moines arc registered at tIme Dehione . IJ. N. Eiiswortlm . a prominent business man of larhulown , ha , Is stopp'ng at the Del- lono. ' Commercial men at the Barker are : Cecil I. , Gates , O. Walker . Kansas City : Arthur War . E. S. Smith , H. G. 100rlead , J. W. Brown , ChIcago : 1. . D. Craig J. S. Simaub Louisville . Ky. : O. J. hicks and James Moran , New Yorlq ; J. S. Piumnb Lincoln G. F. Powell . ranager of "Uncle Tom's Cah'n : " Samuel "V. Oumpertz , manager of hlcpkins' Transoceanic company ; henry i3weatnian agent for "I.'aust" company : John A. Sheen , agent for "Wang" comllny : E. I , . Roy agent for Cievelanti's minstrels , are IUartered at the Barker' lmotei At tie Mercer : S. D. hlatimaway . New York : Edwarl T. Ross Chicago : Charles Llndale , Phladelpha ! : J. E. 11yer . Oxford : G. Gala- her Kansas City : ' I. Maloney Kearey : George C. Veaver New York : W. S. Jaccbs Des MoInes : I. . N. Beacon Portand : Paul ( ioeilner . Grant ! Island : 0. n. Hef , Boston : W , 1. Page , Boston : H. I. hall . Chicago ; Charles Jprralno , Chicago : Count van Wotz- . Iteleln , Warsaw . Poland : O. n. Breck . jr. . lchmond , Iy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ eh rms . kim mm. itt Iho 101els. I At the hlrr ) ' -I " , n. Stevens Schuyler. At the ArcaleJ ] I. Sharrow , Creighton. At the Miiitmrui-11 . A. Stewart Wnlr : g. K. Valentine , I . SonnesileimlVest I'oint. At the Mercimants-l'r A. Grllth amid wife SimineyV : . 1. Corumciuec Columlls : 11. J. \\'iece Harblne. At the laxton- C. Keitlm North Plate ; T. Percy Stoker H. n. Je\'lel. Chatronj ; " ' . S. Cliipp Kearney : 11. Ireland , Ne. braska CI . At the lelione-C. A. Wenstrantl . C. " ' . Freulericksomm imimul E. I " ' . Wlln , gssex : J. J. t.tcrlckson . O'Nel : F. Campbell . George I. lies . Norfolk Highest omit in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Gov't ' Report K9y41 Baking Powder 4DSOLUTELV JE . . . _ _ _ _ _ . Lme.u - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' f .P" ' ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OIi1h1A , Board of Education Will Have Another light Over March Vncatkn , GIDEON MEN SAY THAT lILY WILL WIN Number of time Teneherl Itl7 Take n IRI1 hi time COltroer y-lllhle8 Men 'ho Wil (0 In 1.llcnln Today to l'lght time Wlt80n lli , The Board of Education ] meets tonIght and It Is expectell that the old fight regarding the closing of the school between the Gllean and time Cheek . factions wilt be resumlmei . Mr. Chlek says that ho hns won over one of tlideomm's supporters amid that his original motion to close tIme schools on time jth of Juno will pass. . The Gideon men want n March vacation , In order , they say . to save fuel and ] lighting expenses. Superintendent Monroe states thut a break In time school term In time mlhle of thin winter will be n great detriment to the Pupils alI ] that It woull take the teachers fully the chlhren back fuly two weeks to get Into hue again. Mr. Gdeon ant his faction allege that by closing for three weeks In 1arch the board will save something 1 ( $256 more than If thc Ichools rail on 11t the 7h at June Several well known school techers wi , It Is claimed . Ilht the Iarch cloing scheme of Gideon and his followers. They claim that I Is far heter to cut off the en at time ( \rm than to break Into the mlddlo of the winter teruuu Ilremlnmuum l'ropu'M to MOl ) It. Chief of Polce Brennan has decided , to file complaInts against Samuel Reamer , lessee at the tranRlt lmommce . for runnIng n disorderly imoiise. Every SatlrcllY night since Hemer took hold of the hotel there has beel a dance at the lmomio. Humors of queer goings on at thEe cIancIs have been rife for the past few days anti so the chief decided to investi- gate. About 2 o'clock Sundny morning the chief entered the hotel amid found eVNythlng just ns hind becn represented to him. Lewd women from Omaha and quite a Ilmber of the women who formerly Paul ] prostitutes' flues Into the Jolce court here were present . alli after trlnldng ] much endeavored to kick out the lam lS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ To FIght tim , , \ltlOI 111. Time folowing gentemen expect to go to Lincoln today to lobby against the Watson bill : H. B. Moumtgommmery . P. A. Cress ) John 1ellan. 1. M. Smih , J. J. Ryan ' Peter Coclerel , .1. J. Brtn , C. A. Meicimor .1. S. \Valter. . H. G. Bell . B. Jeter , J. H. Bula amid E. O. . Mnyfielrl. The city council will meet tonight anti It Is expected the Watson bill will be fuly dls- cusse . Some of the memhers of the counci are of the opInion that It will be useless to attempt to defeat the bill . as they claim that everything Is all fixed for Its passage. JIlglo CI ) Hogsll" Thle\es stole John Slpe's watch Saturday night. John Flynn has returned from n trIp to MissourI . . Mr. Casslols Chafe of Dexter la" , Is visit- lag his brother E. G. Christie. South Omaha lodge No. 127. Order of time Vorld . wi give a social and dance at Knights of Pylhlas hal on the evenIng of February 11 Henry Oest assistant manager of the Ne- braslm Liquor Comilpaumy . was passing around the cigars yesterday In celebration of the 39th anniversary of his bIrth. The South Omaha Meat club will meet on TuesJay evening and endeavor to elect rer- mamnt officers and prepare to file articles of Inc rloraton , The object of the club Is to give to Its members meat at cost. So far about 100 persons have signified ther In- tenton of joinIng. , $3 no.oo ! for a ; Idea. This Is the biggest price ever offered Jar n Jatch line or heading for an advertisement , Hayden Dros. will give a choice of several first class pianos worth $300.00 each for the head line adopted and In addition will give orders on their music department for $60,00 worth of music for the next fIve best ideas according te merit. To secure an absolutely impartial ] decision applicants are requested to sign In number only amid to mal corresponding number with name 'nd address to The Dee office , where It I will maln unt after the award Is made. : The once right Is reserved to use any head line The following are the facts to bo adver- tsed : Harden Dros. of Omaha are the only firm In the world showing a complete line at the Instruments manufacture by the five most renowned plane maleers on earth Hay- den Dros. are not ted up with red tape restrlc. tons hike regular selling agents but are free to make the lowest prices ever heart of Hayden Bros. put special streess on the Steinway and Voso pianos because they have a larger line In stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal repu- tatlon. Do not b misled by' any one claim. Ing the GOlD agency. hayden Dros. have them direct from tie factory as well as from the Max Meyer & Dro. Co. stock. Music trade papers are saying pianos cannot be sold Jn 1 department store , but sensIble people who do not care te be hoodwinked by silly frills arc not so notional and the best proof of this Is that hayden Dros. sold more pianos organs and musical Instruments In one week than any fve music stores west of Chicago have sold la six months. The music . trade papers say this innovation will be /ltched with unusual Interest and Hayden Utos. propose to keep them gesslu/ DOCTOR g\ SEARLES ' i. . . & SEARLES s. ' . . . , i ; Chronlcl , " : . l"Wt ) Nervous Ncr\ous , f Ill' ' 1i1\ th \ ( ( llrlatc ' ( , , ' I'r' ' , \ \1\k ; . Jseas ) ! s , 'L'ILhtAT.IENT BY MAl . Conultatlomm trce . Wo cure Catarrh all diseases of the Noa" . Throat , Chest Stomach , Liver , Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Female - male Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN , \VIAIC MUN Anu VICTIMS TO Nlmvou wnAI VITUIS : DebilIty or Ezimaustlon . WastIng lVemmknesa . involuntary J bliy xhaa.ton. Wlstng voluntary L.ses. wih Early Deay In younl nnd mldd ; sed : lack or vim vigor nndwenkened prematurely 10 approachIng old age I ) eld treatment for loss or vital rsadily tn fur new trellmeni lOl vitl power C& : : or 'r address with stamp for cim- culnu.tre. book end receipt. lb' ( , nurlnc , 'inch nqsInc' 1410 Vmtrnmmmmm Dr Searles and Searles 1J Lit , duaLmta UUU LJatL1 Ommmuuima ; Nub = -or = RANmSCA F DROPS Piirey ! ullul Vegetable , Prepared from time original to muln rrt rerved 10 the Arlhlver of she Poly Wil" bay , egan autheutic hlilcry datIng bae" Cyea\1 - - - - A POSITIVE CURE , fa : all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially ) HONIC CONST1PATIO I Price 50 ceu.mtv. Sold ly nil drmmggiats. Ihe Fra'Jcjs\ \ : Remedy CD 181 VI"URE'3 . ' " rICAGO , ILL ST' ' " 'llrtdcllu' Per 511 } bJ lun : & CI ) " 1St & DJugla ] It i Easy To hilake assertions , but omctimcg / I' ' difficult to prove them. We have been telling you ( Ifly after d ; that OZOMULSION cures Colds , Coughs , Consumption , arid all \Vnsting Dis- ClSCS , We have told YOU this because - . cause we bclievc it , and becatIse otir friends write us that it docs'curc. We ard jICflSCI to accclt their statements as proof of our assertions. Have you equal confidence ? Here arc a few extracts from their letters : . . MR5. \V. A. BYRD , OnltoJ , Ky. : I I shall be only too happy to write to nnyon who mny , desire to learn of my case , and how the rcmc\ly acted. " MRS. J. D. LYONS , Shell Rock , In : I Ozomulslon cured me perfectly. I hclc\'c It wi cure the worst cases I taken as dlrectcll I shall rccollcll I for consumption ali nil lung troublcs " MRS. R. B. MOSELEY , Nevada , Mo : 11 1 experIenced the greatest benefit from the first bottle ; ' It afforded me Instant relief. " , MR. A , RAr NEWKIK , GoshcJ , N. Y. : I Ozomulslon tins restored IC to perfect health , and I desire nil persons suffering from pulmonary colflnlnts to know I , , The peculiar feature about Ozolulsion is that it cures. The reason it docs this is plain. I is unle ; ! any other preparation of Cod Lver Oil. It contains the very essentials that arc necessary to life. I first destroys the cause of disease-the poisonous germs in the blood-and then builds up the exhausted system by supplying it with sound , healthy flesh. e 0 Handsome Iustrted Pamphlet Free. T. A. SLOCUM CO. , 183 Pearl st. , New York. . XU : d C © . ? 15th and Douglas St51 , OMAHA. - . DON ! T B 0 R ROW T R 0 U B LEo J3UY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE EN Do _ _ - - - - - - - - . . . , _ . _ - - - - - - ' ' - - - ' - - - ' ' " , ' ' z1m "The "lat'S'lrll see / : s. IIS' of It. . OU"I" " , : Young Man Take a Hint. . Don' bo aCI'ail to stn.t il at . the bottom. Don't think you Just have evcl'ything .ISllit I\ HplL"who : A SIOR ? you mcn't'y amid settle down. Yo can give , ' 01 0 little Housckcoping Outfit fat' \01' ' small mtmmioumit c : snug ltte Housekeeping Oltt rO' vary , smululount F ? E D I I -an thel wo don't WUlt the money either. . You cal P 1 u' too' it gradually.'ith a little homo , pm.tly flol and " little wio . veil willed , " you ai'o 01 time high , - _ _ _ _ m'oad to succcse. - OUR TERMS Roiled down are lS follows . a 11 It Is all the same tn Ii whIch plan you adopt , only ono timing . be lure of . our 1e0Jt arc , il wumr.eutt'l . oth I. to lunlty 10" ' nndnlne. . Onr saleimen 11 commm000us. . our shipments Ire prommmpo arid y'ur f'alrOmu . 18 U"rnlllly HI'Ir"e"'I. paYlolt Hither vounay plan : cash or accept our easy FIRST-With Caslm SECO D-\lh part Cash uud so luch llcr inouutim. TiliftU-withi Part cash anti so much per woo1. - CASH Or -fl 810 worth of g001 ! tHcr \unk : II "r 1\ Ier ,10Ulh , , ' 6:1 worth of gotitlu . St.lO Iwr "eele . 'f Cr (11(1.00 I olommill . . 8lO worth of : eel , 8ur 1".lt Ur SH 00 II 1011h. , wIg worth or goodS 8 .rO , " week Or 510 Ilnr uimoimt Ii . 8100 worth of goads . 8 : per week ; Ir $12 Ilor IUOIUI. 81:1 worth of good. . I3.11 ( ) per w"cle ( 'r SI.t Ilur 110lth size worth Ohgofluli' . . per wUIl1 ; . Or 11 I ( 1101 ummoumthm. I _ .u 8200 worh of goods . ! l Ieruck ; . , - Or SO Ilor 11'"th. . 8 2 lO , , orll of 1001' , ! III ear week ; Ur l2 I lel' aolih $12.75 $ I , " . _ _ This sol Oak Sideboard . 6 feet Inches high , .1 feet wide , 2 : : Icches ! acop , Cel'mil Bevel 1 Plato lh'I'O' 1x24 Inches , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oval pilaster , hUl carved. You i'cnicnbet' this board ? Wo vertlsed It at $ ) ,85 , - and told you it was worth $28. 'I.e. . : We , hind I between one and . . - , " , _ _ : I , : _ . _ 7 _ . _ _ two hundred , and have forty- 1 J five 10Ct. - - - - - - - - . - - - - , 'l'hls is a sample of out' ' 95 OUI { ; , piIcc5 . I ii tI . 1. I I $12.7"5 $ ' ' ' ! I . _ " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . & . ' Peninsular Stoves. 'i& Wo are Sole Agents for Otlaha , Nearly over.vbolly klOWi that the "l'enlnsmuiat's" are . the best , and city at Jleo IUI' below tummy othol' 1101180 in tile - _ _ t. : _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ - - I , lal'c/IY - / It'cuI.ajjs . 01/1/ / . S"II' ta 'O ' C ? ' 'I'IIH t 1./ ' { itt . ,1 1 1 1'ur , . IS.tta 11/110118 - - - - -I--- - - - : _ _ _ o OWER FROMGASOLINE Di CCT FROM THE TANPI , THAN STEAMI . No lulN' , No tH'.IUI , No BUIIII.'r , lbES'i' ! ' \\'gs fur ( ur Inll J'oCI M iiiA . lnll , UI ) HUllln ! HepnrtuH , Cralcrles , .lo. k : . . OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES y . Stationary or Portable. lloi2oii . I' . / to : I. J' . ' ' . l'rlcs . Ctc . rleacrtliiumg wormc to iM ilomm Ffl < for { .I"togul' " II ccserllll Ilrll 101. cOIe . THE OTTO CAS ENCINE WORKS , St. . , , Omaha 321 So. 15th st a:11 : . . \ \ 'umiimtmt t ; . . , I'JJAIU'.I'IIA , tAo " " C- . . - , . _ . - . . " , . - 'Elul. Pmmu.oim. Remedy cures quickly , tir'rnuar.cntly all ; ; , f tmms,4e , , You Siemxi'ry , Los. of mratmu l'ower , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ liudactte , tiareaul , Yutu1UlOeiI. , 1,05 , * Vltuilta , uilgljthl owls , , , IiimuVll drett'tis , ItumuLeumO , ( uti wustlutgdlstau5 maims , , , . . . , . e'I hy ) uIIiIiim oil-or. or eces.e. lIomitamut. no , . . . , , , , , , , oplap isis ruergo i'ulcunI miuoii lulliIer Hates the PalO anti 1,0th slrouiC smitI milultup. 1mmi : carrmm'd iii test r' ° ckI. 81 icr Itos ; (5 fui$5 , lyrmmmill m're Pm lttm i awr'Itengummtrshteo Ireil ItIlIcuil imolt tucureur , summe0 gumoneyretiuuded. 115111 moramum-er , wittu Yritous Iteti. , . ' D&T. uotmimams tunI rlnmtn"mAi ref.rgi'es. J'o cI'tmrf.rf'1mUlta. . 3b t a I' ( teas. I. JSeu"are ' DAT Cl 1015 tpsgtafions. bIT tOli bY our ument5 , ormmthirt'e e.vc Nred Ce , , Mooamo 'j'emuuptu , ( l.ictugo Evid in Omaha by itheronea a SicCutummeli , Kuuu , & Co. smid b' Vhckeri , 4 iJtrctuant. Bru&titst , . . . , . - - . . - . - " . _ " : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - -
