Nebraska Newspapers

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8 1.11E OM.AIIA DAILY DEE : MONDAY , SEt'i'Jtflfl1t 9. 180 . .
SUNDAY AT snow GROUNDS
Orow1s of People Watch the Rlngllng
: Tents 00 Up ,
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GOOD DAY FOR PEEPING UNDER FLAPS
: \\hlt I 1"lulrc'N to I 1.1 . \IIIIIN
l nl.l I'IIIIO'N-I'fur Sefre Irllo
lIorMes-l her 1'ltur ( ' " to
d lie ObNerve.l. . _ ,
I CIrcus without number have ! come to
Omaha and dlpatell wih ) n burden at Omaha
dollars unti ! lllr seml.occaslonal visiaton
ha ) become a mere Incident In the routine of
the thetropofla. hut yesterday was te first
time In many yean that the local patrons of
the realm of sawdust and spangles had nn
opportunity to see the bg ! show oft duty
when the spangles were let In tie dress-
Ing rooms and the small army at performers ,
poperty men and roustaboUts enjoyed nt
least a partIal holiday .
Early yesterday morning Inglng Jiros. . '
big circus pulled Into town to spend Sunday
preliminary to the Monday Ilcrtormancc. 1
WI 1 show In Itself to ! e the long trains
loulell : wIth nil the animals ani materIal
properties whch go to make UII n modern
menagerie circus. I requires fifty-four cars
to transport the Ilnglng outfit alHl extra
big ones nt that , for with the exception at
the Pullman sleepers all the cars are sixty
foot long and especially manufactured for the
. ' divided Into tram
Ilurposc. ' lese cars are dlvhlCJ
three to five special trains , according to cir-
cumstances , and the nature of the road , but
In this case three trains answered the pur-
pose and they arrived In Omaha long before
daylight.
Whne the eight sleepers which carry the
performers and other high caste members at
t'io outfit were switched on n sidetrack and
the occupants left to have their sleep out
the laborers bud to begin the undertaking at
movIng the extensIve paraphernalia to the
show grounds at Twenty-first and Paul
streets. Ordinariy this Is a task that Involves -
volves a perfect system anti a sharp hustling
nil around , hut In this case the circus peo-
1110 ) hall ( twenty-four hours before them and
they took It easy. The cages which contain
the menagerie were hauled to the show
grounds and ana of the big tents stretched
over them Then the cooking and dining
tents anti the stables for the horses were
raised on n vacant block two or three blocks
from the show tents and the putting up at the
immense circus tent with Its accesorics was I
left until Inter In the dny.
There was a constant stream of visItors t
that led In and out around tim circus
grounds all day. They were not admitted
to the Interior ot the tents. but at the :
"tnbles and tim dining tents the flaps were
ralrd to let In the air , and the curiosity :
seekers had the satisfaction at Inspectng
the hones and seeing the army or employes
dispose at the midday meat To the uninitiated -
ate this later procedure was wel worth see
ing Hnglng Dros. carry over 800 people
with them , and to sea them all fed In less ;
than nn hour where the only culinary ar -
rangements are such as can bo packed up
and cartel oft on n mlnute's notice Is not L
an everyday occurrence.
IN COOKING AND DINING TENTS.
The hotel accommodations or the ahoy
consist at a cook tent or kitchen and two ( :
large dining tcnh' In the first all or thc
cooking Is tlone. and done ns well as at the
overage hotel. An Immense refrigerator on
wheels contains all the meats and other
spoilable articles. This Is landed up with
about two tons of meat at once and this last !
for two or three days. I requires ' tram
; 1,200 to 1,600 pounds at meat every day '
to teed the people and the animals. Mot 'I
of this fs beef and pork , but the larder also
affords bacon , hams and various other sold 1
artcles of diet. Unlike 10me big shows ,
Rnglng Dros. purchase till theIr supplies
along thc route , instead at having them
shipped , to them from some central point
A sumclent amount Is carrIed 10 guard
against running short In small towns but
In Omaha enough supplies were purchased
to partially offset the money that they wil
carry away tonIght.
Thirteen cooks are required to prepare
the meals and twenty-two waiters to serve
them. Desldes the meat , the cIrcus consumes -
sumes each day 460 pounds of bread , 1GO
quarts at mik atl other eatables In propor-
tion. The laborers who do the hard work
of putting up tents and properltes and haul-
lag tile outft to and from the traIns are
generally blessed with voracIous appetites
and are not troubled by the scruples or the
pertormers , who have to rigidly taboo such
rood ns Is likely to unduly add to their av-
ordupols.
The smaller dinIng tent Is occupIed by the
musicians and other pertormers. lee are
scats for 1GO plple. just enough so that all
can cat at enc . ThIs table Is only set once
a day , as the patrons take their mornIng and
evening meals at the train. Thc lager tent ,
whIch accommodates the laborers and other
attaches . slats 340 people , and has to bo set
a econd time before alt are provided for.
The toad served Is practcaly the same In
both tents. In the performers tent the tab e-
. ware Is at chIna and the patrons are sen'eJ
In Individual dishes. Here there Is also
a greater variety In the viands. The lcs
prtentous empoyes : eat on agate wnre whIch
Is better adapted to. the rough usage whIch
I receives , and the big dishes of meats , etc. ,
are passed around Instead of each customer
being served separately.
The noon meal answers the purpose of a
lunch , and the grand dinner Is seoved at
nIght. ThIs Is not for the sake at style , but
because the performers do not leo to eat a
hearty meal In the middle or the day , and In
many cases , too they do not get thor :
breakfasts until late In the torenoon. Yes-
tlrday the main viands nt the nOon repast
were beefsteak and ham and eggs , with a ya-
rlety of side dishes equal to that which
would be provIded at nn ordinary hot l. At
the dinner later In the day roast beef aOl
roast pork were served , together with a soup
course mashed potatoes , stewed tomatoes ,
pickles , cheese , etc. . and Ilenert.
SOME FINE HORSEFLESH.
One or the features of the show Is the
110rses , of wblch there are exactly 301 , cx.
cluslve of the thirty Shetali 110nle whIch
are used In the chariot races and other spe-
clallls , Ot tilCCe . sixty are blooded animals
for use In the ring , and the remainder are
draught horses. I requires elghtr-elght len
to care for these animals . and their daily feed
allowance consists at 120 bushels ot oats ,
from GOd to GOO pounds of bran , twenty bush-
els ot shele corn and tour tons at hay. They ,
occupy twelve sixty-foot stock car In trans- :
portaton and are kept as tat and sleek as :
though the contnual railroad travel agreed
wIth them _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
' 1JomsDlIKElts' xcunslXs sou'rn.
"In the \'nhnNh ) tfliIrflflhl . ,
On September 10 and 20 the Waba will
! wi
sell round trip tickets at one tare , p'us $2 , to I
points souih. For tickets and furthr In-
formaton or a copy at the Iomefe lters'
Guide cal at Wabash office , 115 Fanum
street . , Or write G. N. Clayton N. V. ' . 1.
agent. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
? Al'nton. ( ; rnnlrnlY Ycterneis . '
For the annual encampment l.oulsvll
xy . $1,00 round trIp , via Missouri Pacific
railway. For particulars address general
oflicea Thirteenth and } 'arnal ,
' . THOMAS F. GODFREY ,
I J , O. PILtPPI. P. and T. A.
I A. G. F. and 1. A.
. I Laliies' Turkish bath ,
; I I Alcohol , . "
; Ivapor ,
I Eectrl baths
I I . ? dassage .
Manicure , chlropodllt. scalp and hair nOt ,
the feet are given special attention . 109 and i
10 Dee building . . I ,
, , A Fcv - Ah'nntnel
Offered by the ChIcago , Mlwokee & St. Paul
t railway , the short line to Chicago A clean
train mnlle up and started from Omaha. ,
laggage checked from residence to destna-
ton , Elegant traIn service and courteol I
emplayes Entire traIn lighted by elec-
trIciy and heated by steam , with electrlo ,
light In every berth. Finest dining car
. service In the welt , with meals served "a 11 ' ,
carte. " The Flyer leavs : a G P. < . daily '
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from Union depot
City ticket amce , 150. Farnam Itrect. C.
' . . CarrIer , city \ktt accnt
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l'IUt'IHcn - OVXTS ) xu'r.
Votir ( h,1 lut'r'ltl $ nn.l , 'el Jehuc
; hllt Ic'lde.
Year ego the hUlly voyager and intrepid
pioneer sought out the choice place of this
continent mO\'el ! by the same impulses that (
prompt the breadwinner of today. Why
should )01 and your family drag on 1 weary
strlggle for n living In 1 plnc where your
efforts avail so little ? Why not have cour-
ago and strlkn out on a hew line , seeing for
yourself ! the natural advantages prodigal na-
( lire furnishes the dwellers at more favored
sectons at the land than ours ? The chances
for success , the ncual results obtained by
Industrious workero In our Orchard Homes
region seem almost Incredible to the weary
worker whose struggle hero Is GO proftes .
Our statements as to what you can do at
Orchard Home are not fairy tale , but plain
facts. Others are accomplishIng all we sa ,
you can do there. It } 'Ol doubt this , com
and yourself investigate our country and
easily find out what It will 110 antI Is now 10-
Ing. You can have no conception or what n
healthy , balmy , fertile , rich section of land
wil do for you unless you nctaly see it .
investigate I , prove I. Orchard homes parties -
ties are leaving Omaha every few days I
will be no expense to you I you buy. Come
and 10 will Ilrove to you the truth of all
our claims. You will Fny as others have ,
thitt halt the merits or our case have not
been told you.
No one can fifth fault wih the results or
an investigatIon that shows his statements
In regard to the matter are more than berne
out by the tacts I you will see some at
those who halo lately been to Orchard
Homes and carefully Investigated its Iner- (
its , they will tel you I Is even better than
we claim It is This Is Indeed gratifying
and encourages lS to keep right on caUght-
ening our people ns to Orchard homes and
what they can do there. People arc tired at
making ! n bare living by hard work. Go ' then
to Orchard homes where the man at mal
nleans can get 20 acres anti In less than 3
years own It and have money In bank pro-
vided he wi wNk there half as hard ns
he docs here. ] 0 you SUI/pose If Orchard
homes was not lS good as \'e say It Is , wo
would pay your fare to go and see It and report -
port on It ? We know what : we have got antI
we know what you or any other Intelligent
person wants In the way at a prosperous ,
happy and healthy home. Go there , wo
say again see yourself a veritable land at
plenty , favored by nature In her happiest
mords , Go where success ts sure and the
reward of Intelligent work , munificent and
speedy. Orchard Homes parties are leaving
Omaha every few days-Join one. All Inror-
maton anti data on application , to Gee \V.
Ames , General Agent,1Gl1 Faram street ,
O/raha , Neb.
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ASSIG Ug'S WOSlEltI'iiI . SACItIP1GE.
I'r Gcnulne Sin rgsi I ( IN In Iuhh.r
n.o. . . , ; : lnelntINhcN , 'l'licre Never
\ AI'thluA LIke It.
Stock at the Omaha Tent and Awning com-
plny to bo closed out nt retail.
The largest stock or macklntosbls ever In
the city to he slaughtered for the benefit at
creditor"
Delow we gl'e a few interesting prIces :
Ladles' wool cashmere double texture mnck-
Intoshls , former price $14 , now $ G,60.
Ladles' tricot doubl texture , former prIce
$16 , now $1.60.
Ladles' single texture , former price $5 , now .
$2,25
Ladles' striped cIrcular , former price $2,00 , ,
now 85c.
Rubber cIrculars , formerly $1.50 , now 70c.
Misses' cIrculars. formerly $1.25. now GOe ,
The same Hno In men's and boy's at same
prlce
All rubber goods will be sol at 40 cents I
on the dollar. A 2.quart woolbox founlaln , I
syrInge for 80c former price $2,00 , and n L
.quart hot water bottle , I5c , former prIce
s1.oo .
$100.
The maunracture or tents , awnings ant'
fags wi be continued as heretofore by the
Omaha Tent anti Awning company. A large
stock at tents for rent A millIon fags go on
In thIs sale at prIces never heard or.
G. H. Ll'PETT ,
1311 Farnam street.
131 aram
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Concert lor Choir I nnll.
The following program Is nnnounced for
the concert to be given at Y. M. C. A. hal I
next Thursday evening for the benefit at the
choIr fund ot St. John's Episcopal church :
Chorus-The Angels Breathe on Flowers.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Naor :
The Choir.
PlanoImpromptn No.4. . . . . . . .Schubert
11rR , J. M , Campbell.
Soprano Sol0'1'he Zephyr ( waltz Rang ) .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Sloman Terry ;
: Irs , II. Fltt.
Mandolins and - Schot-
Mandolns tsche. . . . . GUltnr&Wayslde . . . . . . . . . . . Stitoriu S
Messrs. . J. F. Bernhard . C H. Baxter B t.
- J ' . Cotton . . ,
nnl ! J. L Ilenritzy.
Vocal Duct-a , That \Ve Two \Vcre -
Ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Mary rlr- Hmlh
: ls9 Mildred E. Timme anti Mr. \V. 0 t.
Snnlel ,
PAU'r II.
PlnnoPolonalsC In C' minor. . . . . .Chopln
Soprno SoloThe Sweetest Story EI'el'
Told . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n. :1. Stuls
Mn' . 11. Fitt.
Violin Solo. . . MrI. . , . . . . Flt . . . . . , . , Sellcted
Mr. I.ovel 1)unn.
Mandolins and Guitara-liamono Wahtz , .
: Iandolns GularSamoneVIHz. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sutorlus
Messrs. Bernhard , Baxter . Cason and lIen I -
Ti tzy.
Soprano Solo-The 1InhlR of Peace. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . n'Alvergne lamar
Mist * Mildred E. Timme.
Chorus-Al 4Inoni The the Choir Baric ) . . . .Sterlng
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* 17.00 to Louisville nul Return
Via thaW
WABASH H. n.
For the G. A. R. national encampment , .
'fho Wabash wl sell tickets encampment
September 8 , D and 10 , good returning unti
October G. Iemember this Is the shortest : ,
quickest anti best roule. All trains nrlve
anll depart from New Union staten , St. Louit I
Arrangements wi be made to run cars :
through If desired. Excursion
tickets wUI be
sell from Louisville to all points In IllinoIs I ,
Indiana and Ohio at hal fare. And to points
south at one cent per mile. For tickets I ,
sleepg car berths and further tcket n
cal at . Wabash office , 116 Faram Informaton ,
at Union depots , Omaha or Council h1luff ,
Conncl '
mufs
or write G. N. CLAYTON ,
. N. - \V. P. Agent.
IIonseseelcers' ExcurHlolI.
On August 29 , September 10 and 24 , 189 i.
:4 : "
the Union Pacific system will sell ticket a ;
sel tckets
from Council Bufs and Omaha to points
south and west In Nebraska I
Nlbrasl : and Kansas , also
to Colorado , WyomIng , Utah and Idaho , cast ;
or Welslr and south at Beaver : ,
Dlaver Canon nt ex- :
ceedlngly low rates. '
apply For to full Information as to rates and ImLts
toA.
A. C. DUNN , City Ticket Agent ,
1302 Farnam _ St. . Omaha , Neb.
s
Mrs. CorrlAln 1.I'ntll"'ooIMon. .
Frank Woodson , the negro who was arretc ti
Saturday nigh by Detectives Savage and
Dempsey on the suspicIon that he was the t
highwayman who waylaid Mrs. CorrIgan or
613 Nor h Tventy.1hr.t street
TwentY-frt earllr ! In thl
evening , has been Identified by Mrs. Co r-
rigan. ' \oodson' denIes that he was the
hlghwa'man , but sid that he knew who .
When Ito was arrested he had two brIcks wa. ,
one In each ot his coat pocleets , and appenel ]
to be considerably embarrassed when aked
what he Intended to do "I I them , although
he finally ga\'e ' xp\anaUon. \
\Voodson has beEn In jail several times hi afore .
fore and has had a narrow escape from go'ii It !
to the penlcntar ) ' . . !
17.00 to l.ouIN\'llc ! Inll Ieturn
VIa tM ( Durlngton Hbuto , September 8 , D
and 10. on account at the national encampment -
meat at the G. A. H.
Hetur limit October G. Stopovers alowed
on return trip east at Peoria and St. I.ouls
Sleeping car reservations can nol be obtained -
tamed nt the city ticket otce ot the flu r-
lington 250. ' Route , 1324 l nrnal sh'eet. Telephone
J. 11. He'noIB. city S passenger ngent.
I'iciilelcetl In AIllrlOI'1 C.rove.
The Omaha Turners . with their famies
anti frIends , numberIng about 300 , held a
picnic yesterday In Anderson's grove , East
Omaha . All kinds of games were bad ( and
merrymaking was kept up until laic In the
afternoon. There was good music and the
picnickers passed part of the day In dancing
on tha award In the grove. The threatening
wcthN In the afternoon Iud a tendency to
dIminish th3 gatherIng . anti caused lame of i
Itbo ( contests to' bi postponed. .
IIiiutcscc1vr.t' I xcurlion (
VIa the nurllston Route , Tuesday Septom
her 10.
Just about hal rates to western , aout LI-
western and northwestern poInts.
Tlckts and full Information at 13:4 Farnnm ;
st r'e I .
J. n , He'lwhb , cHi P1CDICr Olen\ I
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BROTIEUIOOI ) OF ST5 ANIUEW \
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Work of the 8clcty DISCUSSed nt Trinity
Oathcdral .
DEN GARDNER AND MR CARRAWAY SPEAKc
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Irollfr n'lntlnl II Such Organian-
tOIN tl the Church 1),1 ul.I-
Objects W'hieli the liruthier-
. , 'hl'h . Irother-
111 Hrh.cH to Atiilli.
At TrInity cathldrnl lat evening adllresses
wtro delivered on the work at the lrother-
heel of St. Andrew.
Dean C I Gardner first spoke at ito (
church army with Its 80,000 adherents In
England ] , anti compare its wok wih that
at the Salvation army. The later organia-
ton , ho thought , made n mistake In calling
itself n church The work at the church
army and that or st. Anllrew's Drotherhood
wro auxiliary to the work at the church. In
speaking at the ( need at religious workos outside -
side the regular channels or Christian work ,
Ian Gardner said that he was happy that
rbur young men had that morning enoled
themselves ns members of the St. Andrcw's
socIety. !
Mr. D. S. Carraway , who has recently re-
turned tram Germany and who soon loaves
Omaha for Celia la , sptlt cf the aim at the ( so-
cicty. lie saul there were but two objects ,
every day prayer , at noon for the strengthen-
Ing or Go's kingdom 0 : earth and a con-
scientous effort every week to brIng sornoti
young man to church He said that the. so-
ciety woull have its members fallow thc example -
ample at St. Andrew , who frt sought hIs
own brother and brought hIm to ChrJst. No
young man could do good to others without
receiving goo(1 hlmse
Mr. Carrway said the society founded by
twelve lnernbcC's \ had a membershIp at
30,000 In the United States alone. The wearIng -
Ing at the St. Andrew button , the speaker
declared , stamped the wearer as a man who
loved God and triEd to do good to his fellow
felow
men. In conclusion , : tr. Carraway spoke at
the many Idnlnesses he had received tram a
chapter at the brotherhood while In Ger-
many. .
"
OO Q OQanagO
g SOUTH OMAHA NESTS 8 i I
cccoccccccoc co ce ce co
"And Ito ( government shan be upon hIs
shoulder" was the text at Hev. \Vheeler's
sermon on "Ideah Citizensitip" at the Frothya
terian church yesterday mornIng , In the
course of which ho saId :
'he bible Is a book of Ideals , at which
none Is more significant titan that ot Ideal
government , built up and fostered by the
Idlal citizen. As American citizens we are
heirs ; we do nol InherIt the trultage or labor ,
thought , prayers and patriotism or the blessed
past , nn aftermath of the survival of the best '
tram the ChristIan faith and honest politics
of our fathers.
"Not one good thing ever came to enrich
us tram the saloon or the gambler or the
bawdy luouse and yet these evil powers lay
claim to reogniton as worthy to be contn-
led , and seek to Intrench themselves and dIctate -
tate the terms to every party whose course
prophesies succe3S.
"The political revolt now In progress In L
AmerIca Is the protest of the morally ( ls- I
posed classes against the machine methods I
too often Introduced by political parties , by
which the dishonest politician forces his way
to the nominaton and demands ] support by
virtue at his nomination , rather than his f-
ness for ofilce or his political Integrity.
"Dut a new star has arisen abele the ( horI-
zon. I Is the star or Christian citzen-
ship , fashioned after the ideal cltlzenaitii .
taught In our text. I Is the focal poInt tot I
the ralying of Ito famIlies of God's children :
Wlhout dispute or sectarian wrangle , Dr
McGlynn. 1allehurst , Palmer Newman nnd
oosel'elt leaji on the hosts or God's chidren
to settle for an ages the conflict of supremacy ;
acy between citIzenship and the saloon and
the machine.
The church Is becoming ashamed to \ote ,
the ticket made for II by persons wlholt
moral qualifications . and of singing 'Ihrin - '
orth the Hoyal Diadem and Sell Him Lord 'I
and A I.
"Oh , the old church will right herself amt
will come forth bright as the sun fair ns the
moon and terrible as nn array with banners ,
for the zeal or the Lord wilt perform It. The
Christian citizen will raise the average or
politics by the addition of his own moral
worth until ho grasps the lofty conception or
Christian citizenship anti reIgns with Christen
on iso earth In a government whose law shal I
be justice and purity forever. . "
' 0 'I'est he l'lumhlll Orlnnn"l' .
Dan arral was arrested Saturday evening
on a complaint charging him with \Iolatng
the plumbing ordinance. Farrnl Is a resident
of the city and was employed ns n laborer
to dig a ditch for Dr. Glasgow nt his new
( souse at Twenty-third and N streets. The
arrest was made at the Instance of local I
plumbers , who want to test the ordinance In ,
regard to plumbing. The ordinance provIdes
that plumbers In order to do work In this
city must be residents here , A row was
started among the plumbers and Dr. Gasgow
when thl later gave the work to be done
on his house 10 ( an Omaha bidder. The
Omaha man bId about $65 less than any or
the South Omaha bidders , Then In order to
get even with the Omaha man the local I
plumbers resurrected the old ordinance .
which resulted In the arrest of Farrnl. Dick
O'Keete went on arral's bond and the hearIng - I
lag or the case wl , be held Tuesday. Dr
Glasgow salll yesterday that he would fght t
the case to the end He docs not thlnl that
nn ordinance which compels him to pay $65
more for work than Is necessary \1 hold I
water In the courts. At any rate he pro
poses to find out and will stand by tle
men employed by him to do the work.
MagIc : City . G'"NII'
Tom Hector , the cIty treasurer , Is satsfed
that he wi get the democratic nomlnnton
for county treasurer.
Frank Droadwel and A. H. Kelly left yes
tenlay for the norther part of the state to I :
look at some cattle anti l to fsh ,
Several hundred South Omaha people went
to Sarpy Mills park ) 'esteilay afternoon to
attend Mailander's annual picnic.
Mrs. A. J. Pierce and son returned home
after a five weeks' visit with her daughter
nt Perry , Ia . and her mother at Manhattai
Manhatan
beach , Lake Oobojl ,
Next Wednesday evening the Young Men's
Dramatic club will produce the four-act
drama "Imogene or the Witches' Secret" nt
the hal for the benefit at the institute.
A meeting at the Third Ward
meetng Republcan :
club will be held at the Eagle house Thirty
third and H streets , next Saturday el'enlng.
An member are requested to be present.
The nnnouncement that n meeting of the
Citizens' Hetorm association would be hlld
at Ilium's han Tuesday evening me with
favor among the better class or citizens In I
the Magic CIty and a S big crowd Is explcted I.
IlO3lnSlilIiclhlts' : : INCURSION .
On 501)1 10th niut.iItli nn.l Oct. Rth
J ito Chh'nJl , Stock ) INlu111 IUII
'
l'uclic ( '
I'ncile Unl"n )
Will sell tickets to poInts In Nebraska , Colorado -
rado , Oklahoma anti Texas at rate at ONE
I ARn ( plus $2,00) ) , for the round tili
For run particulars cal at OCK ISLAND
ticket omc . 1G)2 F.rnsm S street .
Dh'lno Ilht tl 'bill Ills " 'I ' .
William Wilson was arrested lat night for
abusing his wife ae hIs hOlle at 44 North
Eighteenth Itreet. Besides beating hIs wlto ,
he kicked out one or the windows and the
failing glass almost struck a woman who
lives on the first floor . She became angry
thereat and caused Wilson's arrest Who
Wlscn arrived at the polce station he snld
that his arrest was an outrage , as.he . gueued
he bad a right to whip hIs own wife anti kIck
out his own windows If he wanted to.
S
10Iclcoker. ' Ixeiirslons .
September 10 and 24. via MIsoUri Pactfc
ralWlY , Kansas , Arkansas , Indian and Ohio
bema territories and Texas For particular 5
address depot Fifteenth anti Webster or
city office . . ThIrteenth and J'arnam streets 3.
Omaha , Neb THOMAS F. GODFREY ,
J. O. PIIILL1PPI . QODJ'REY 1. Ind . A.
A. G. F . and P. A A
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C.\.I.S I't' 10tn S1'1.I ,
; 1.t"tf.H ItsrNA'l'l'gskcn Yot'lviiliiisr Ut' tn 11"0 Ills
John Hunt Is undo arrest at the city Jai
on the chnrgo of horse stealing.
The complalnnnt Is Charles Aistetit , who Is
aA neighbor at Hunt both living In West Side
Altedt has a horo. which he permits . to run
nt large , and whlch.t i Is charged , his a de-
cIC1 ! pedlccton to''r taking hIs promo-
nalles over the garden plots iit the nelghbr-
h oed . He has shown a decided partiality for
the garden nroun'1 the Hunt residence , anti
Iunt says that he has done a large amount
ot damage to his garden truck Ito further-
more says that lie has requested Altel1 to
keep hIs horse under some restraint , but that
the request has not been complied wlh ,
Last Saturday Hunt was working In hIs
garlen when the houo ' came lip , with the
cvdent ! Intention at getting something gooi
to et rrol amongst the growing vega tables.
It was balked , however , In this Intention , terns
ns soon as Mrs. Hunt caught sight at It she
captured It and plncel It In the Hunt stab ' o.
As soon as Alstcdt heard of thIs he went to
the hunt residence and made a demanti for
the horse , but Irs. Hunt refused to give It up
unt the owner had la:1 : for tom : a of tim
damage that had been dono. Aistet refused
to do this , anti at once hurried to the police
court anti swore out a warrant for Hunt's ar-
rest on the charge at horse stealing.
.
; Q G a
AMUSEMENTS. S
A1lUSEllENTS.
c eccCccCeCccocCCccccCOCeC
Wih Ito opening of the Paulne Hal engagement -
gagement at lloyd's last night was marked
the beginning of the frh season at that
popular house In its present lC'aton and at
the ffeenth consecutive year In which the
nale at James E. lloyd has been prominently
nssoclatell with the best class or Omaha
amusements. \Vhateler moro recant cnter-
p rises may spring up , ambitious to share the
fruis of those fells of \ hlch the Boyd i.outes
have h been the pioneer occupants , nothing
can shake the hold which they have hal and
s tIll have upon the hearts or lie great hotly
of local theater goers
The large audience which assembled last
night was actuated IJarty by these consider-
atons and party by regard for the ever
ndorble star which twinkled behind the
famiiar footlights . Miss Hal shows no fall-
Ing i off In that beauty or face and comelnes !
in iI f figure for which SIC ] Is always conspicuous :
neither Is any marked deterioration apparent
In I her voice , aithiofigli by reason or a slight
hoarseness she did not appear to her usual
nlvantage hs In this regard last night. Her
sprIghtlness , however , her vivacIty and un.
fg ailing chnrm of manner her plluancy and
g race at speech , all are there In their wonted
good measure , and she continues , I she has
n\\Os been , a prime favorite .
The reconstructed "Dorcas" gives Miss
Hal an opportunity at displaying her vrsati-
Ity i by asslmlng three characters as widely
diverse as a peddler boy , a lady , of fashion
anl the feigned wire or a clownish Innleeeper ,
In i all of which shel quite sustains her rcpu-
t attoo . The piece , the acton at rCPu-1
placed In the latter part at the last century ,
shows the entanglements which result from ,
the masquerading of two young people , who ,
a re designed by theIr friends for one nn- I
other , and who tale this means , quite legi-
mate for romantc ends , at making hwestga-
lens which they could not prosecute In their
own proper persons I Is enlivened with
much pretty and catchy music , some wih
original and other Judiciously selected , by :
Max Hlrschteld , and music and dialogue arc '
entrusted to the hands or n company not Interior -
tenor to those whIch hnvo supported the
star In other seasons Hugh Chlvers has n
fine stage presence anti a serviceable baritone
barione
voice , Edgar Temple Snylor a pretty though
prety
lght l tenor , and Charles E. Dradshaw does :
really admirable work as Lubin. Ot the :
ladles Misses St. Henry and Donnldson are :
pleasing to eye and car and Miss Davenport :
11&s Ienllort
contrIbutes a . :
powerful contralto and
pOlertul an eccentrIc -
centrIc makeup to the ensemble
The piece , Is. t tastefully ' put on anti richly 'I I
costumed. The house orchestra was heartily .
applauded on Its first appearance and hearty
celent work , the presence of Franz dil -
mann being especially noticeable.
The program which was distributed on this t
occasIon , although not specially adapted tor
souvenir purposes , was neat and serviceable I
and well fIlled whIt advertisements , certain , t
objectIonable specimens at the later which I
have a way at getting Into ( ( seater pro
grams being ha"ply conspicuous by theIr
absence
.
The return at the Stapleton
retur company for
a I
weelt's engagement Is an event which wi I
afford more than an ordinary
amount of
pleasure to that portion at Ito public which , S :
likes to see brIght and
lees clean
Sle comedy pre I
seated by young ardent and competent t
playels. Two exceedingly Clover !
fxceldlngly ce\r rrormances u :
were " given yesterday at the Creighton of : ,
"Americans Abroad , " a delghtul play , which
thus had a worthy introduction to local play
goers The cast li In most respects unex-
ceptonable and the audiences were enthusI-
astc In theIr expressions of approbation.
The company has been notably refliforcec
since Its last appearance lucre by the ncqulsl-
ton of Miss Nellie Strlcklaml , an artist of r
fIne intelligence and finished
fne Inteligence fnished method and n
sister or the charming Ingenue whose per
formnnce In "The Wife"
\'Ire" was so unreslrvedly
commended , anti who Is
commenlel anl Increasing the num-
blr at her admlrlrs by her clover work In t
' celer
Sardou's comedy Miss Wheeler bas a role In
the ( present bill which shows her admlrablo
versatility as compared wIth her former et-
fort and emphasizes item position as an nctress I
at excellent ability. Mr. CourtEnay has a
good part : so have Messrs. Gimore and Scars ,
and that sterling old actor , Morgan Gihney . h ;
entirely good as the American millionaire .
CurtaIn calls were frequent and the course !
at the performance was often punctuatet I
oren
witlu these spontaneous applause. I Is a punctunte delght ,
days at mechanical and perfunctory
acting , when players allow success and the 1
tiresome round or parts to dull the ] teen edge
at their performances , to 'Sle n play pre
sented by people who enter Into the spirit of r
the scenes depicted with such vim and apparent -
parent belief In theIr own capacity as that
displayed by the members at the Stnpleton
compnny.
.
10Iu'nloh. . VININ St. 1".terNhurl.
ST. pETERSDURG , Sept. 8.-Prlnco Van
Hohenlohe , the German chancellor , will nr-
rive hero on Tuesday next and will dine with
Prince Hadoln , the German ambassador to
Hussla. The other guests will Include PrInce
Tobanor-HoslovOfley. the Rus lan minister of
miniter
foreign afairs , and , all the Russian minIsters
and foreign ambassadors In St. Petersburg
1'IiltSONtIJI'AItAG1Lj1'IlS .
John , Otto end Charles nnglng are at the
Millard.
1r. and Mrs A. 3. Mare of SIoux City ar e
at the IJlard , .
Mr Hugh Compton and wife , LIncoln , are
at the I3arker.
Mr. and . Mrs. n. 1 Steel Hiyard , Ore. ,
are Paxton guests
Part at the Pauline Hal company . are doml-
cUed at the Darker. .
Mr. C. E. Prince is registered at the ( Darker
tram St. Paul , Mion. . ,
Part at the Inglng Bros. ' circus spent
Sunday at the Darker. .
George S. McClelan anti ( Mrs. McCIllan
( Pauline Hal ) arot . at ! the Paxton
Mr. John Stapleton and hIs merry company :
at players are quartered at the Brker.
A. Liberat , condUctor of the I.lierat band
wIth the Hnglng circus , L at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stnpp and Miss Nel-
lie Ryland ot the Itnglng cIrcus are nt the
Murray
Charles H. Drad haw , Mr. antI Mrs. Nel
O'Drlen , Edgar Temple SaIlor , Wnly hyde ,
Miss Drew Donaldon and Miss Iabel Irvine
of the Pauline Hal Opera company are guests
nt the Merchants.
At the Mercer-Mrs. L A. Dasett , Des
Moines [ . Ia : Charles H Helmbuher , St .
LouIs : M. Nobbe , Oshkosh : Paul Hart .
let , Muscnlno , ha : I. S. Harrel , South
Omaha : O. D. Newel , Lynn Mass. : Alto
Howard Cmlii . Thral , la ; I. ' . E. harris
Ashland 0. : "WI Craig , ChIcago : J. 11.
Buck hloldrege Neb. ; Airs . Kite Wlkl .
Henry WikIn , DrUDeau Valley , Idobo
Xclr".I.nIH nt the Inh'IH.
ton. At the Millard-U . 31. F . Leflang , Lexing .
ton.At the Paxton-F. Tlernr : ' J. A. , Harrll
Droken Bow : I'lersm ( D. Smldl , St. Edwards :
At 'h,1 Arcade U S , Tltontp'ton1 'J i om A.
fnllh , i.itLoiU D. h. Scol af otis \ ' ( 1V ;
2' , Den , flrownvIle.
PULPIT a EDITOIUALS 9 O .
1 DY ]
nnv. PRANK CnANU. i
CCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCOOGCCCCC I
Among Recent Books. I : Novels-The frt
thing that will strIke ono who begins to' '
study currrnt letters Is the ( overwhelming
predomlnnno at the novel , This Is the typical -
cal l teraturo of today , Just as thnt at yes-
tcrlay was hue ( essay , anti day before yester-
day was the drains . .n its beginning the
novel was merely for amusement , with an
occaional moral for a taiL-piece. But I has
101 II'ndel all , oven the most serious , fields
at literature. \\'e have novels hlstorlcnl ,
! cleltfc , theological ( nnl Ilolcal. Perhaps
It Is i a sort ot an age-cnd tendency to make
ni i labor superfuous to the seeker after cul-
( t ire. The kindergarten nmong the children
and Ito ( linotype machIne among the crafts-
men are other phnses of the same palns-El'-
Ing trend In affairs : and even religion , wtiicht
used to bo a latter to bo worked out with
fenr and trembling . can now , In some con-
ventcles , be arranged for you whlo you
w ait . I Is doubtless much caster to tale
your dose at usetul information In the ( capsule -
ale ot fiction. I Is n ROe deat pleasanter
tal read Doyle's " leah Clarke" than to Pick
Olt the facts In Ito career at 1onlouth frosts
Macaulay's "England ; " Jules Verne's sclen.
tfc romances go far smoother than ( Tyntill's
Lectures on Heat : " It Is harder to lay down
George Bber's "Nile Bride" than Wilkinson's
or htawlisuson' ! descrl1110ns or Egypt ; amid
" lien Hur" is " "
"len II vastly moro "spcll-bintiing"
than dershelm's "Sketchls of Jewii Social
L ife , " Dut for all this , the nOlcl , alloug1
ua seful . Is both n partial anti n dangerous In-
tructor
I Is partial , because nt best , It cnn only
Rive us 8n Impression. Now , while a vivid
Impression I Is Indispensable , hath as a mom-
dant to facts and a tonic to sympathy , It can
ever tale the place of hard study. There Is
It o royal road to geometry as Euclid re-
markcd to Ptolemy.
herein lies the danger. Novels are hike
s timulants. I Is a question whether the (
aleged good they do Is not overbalanced by
the bad . They will be read , however , mnugre
the preachuers. So lie best thing we can do '
I s tolnslst that they bo suede an occasional
retreshment and not n steady diet A novcl-
soaltell mind Is ltle better than a beer-
soaked body.
In regard to fictIon , I am not anD or
I hose t who say that the former days are bet-
ter i titan thcse. This Is the age at novels ,
and the len and women nt worlt at the busIness -
ness at wrlUng ! tlem are doing better , as n
rule , than their prcdecessors. The writer or
fi ction today has a public that Is more crit-
Ical l and competent than ever It has been boo
f ore. For all titat I enl wue to ask me
what new novel to read this year I should Inquire -
quire : "Have you read the od : ones ? " No
o ne ought to open a book at late fiction until
he has read all at the worlts or that matchless
quallrnlty of story tellers , Scot , Dickens ,
Thackcray anti EI ot. I Is feared that many ,
In i search or light reading for a summel day
have l looked earnestly through the slough or
late l stories not remembering that perhaps on
the top shelf at theIr library at home they
have tho5e unrivaled entertainers ot an idle
hour. .
Tim four most popular works at fiction or
the day arc DJ Manner's "Trlby , " Do'lo's
"Sherlock Holmes , " Hope's "Prisoner at
Zenda" and Maclaren's "Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush "
"Triiby" Is n much overrated book. The I
most that can be said for It Is that It Is nn L
exquisite pIece at literary fooling. The plot
Is i far tetched , and the treatment only escapes
being meretricious by being , as our friend
Cholle woull say , so "tremendously swell. '
I strikes one as very much like the errls I
wheel , built mercly to give a nsw sensatIon .
There Is just enough hypnotism In It to make
It i fn de slecle ; enough Frenchne0s to give
It the proper naughty favor , and enough lt-
erary ski to save the whoe : from infant
damnaton ,
Conan Doyle has written but one volume
that Is moldy and unhealthful , "The Firm or ;
Girdiestonc , " and enl that Is medIocre , "Bo-
yond the City. His historical noveis : . "The
White Company , " "Micah Clarke" and "Tho t
Refugees , " are beyond praise , and form hip '
most valuable contribution to the literature t
at the race. The Sherlock Holmes series Is
a delightful and almost perfect exhIbition or
true story writing. They stand with Charll
Reade's works as strong examples of pure
fiction ,
Anthony Iopa Is an author with an In-
dividuality. Ho has I new style : It Is n I
good one , and In the "PrIsoner of Zenda" I
Is seen In its perteclon , In this tory the
wrier shows some of that artless art or oar ,
ratl'e that Is tie indescribable charm or ! ob- :
crt Louis Stevenson , and n creative original
Ity at fancy that , as far ns It goes , Is olual ' I
to anything In Dumas I Is , as every tae :
ought to be , an account at the noble deells
of a noble man ant ! presents a deft penciling 1
at the true chivalry that lies about us In t
this present world.
ThaU ! such a volume as "flJthe the Donnlo
Briar Dush" has attained n great popularity
Is enough to make any man glad
he Is a human bong ! and enough
to make a Christian _ thank Got that
the heart of our civilization Is still round .
Here I a bundle at sketches that are as
wholesome as sunshine , their style unsale I
:
with salaciy , and their spirIt deeply reverent -
ent : anti to thInk that everybody Is buying
and reading It Surely
God's In Ils heaven ,
AU's right wih the - . world - I -
I.\S A NEW l onOEn . .ANT.
1. I ) . 'VcNthronJ' 01 Dunllr Ellerl-
InlntM " 'lh 'reoNlnte.
Teosinte euchlaena luxurlans.a gigantic :
gramln at Central America , somewhat re-
semblng IndIan corn , but having much I
broader and larger leaves , and the snlts : COI-
taming much sweeter rap , was planted by
II. S. \Veatbrook , near Dunbar , this spring ,
Mr. Westbrook has experlmente with this (
great fodder plant In every way. Plated
April 27 , he growth was exceedingly slow
until warm weather set In , when the growth
and shoots grew very fast. The April plnt-
lag has now sixty-five stalks seven feet high :
all from one seed , Mr. Westbrool made another -
other planting May 2 of one sc.d to the hill ,
and itas stallcs six and one-half
las fifty-two stales one-hal tee I
high to the hi , I wi be noticed that there
Is only a difference at thlrtln stalks between -
tWlen the April and May plantings. lie alec
planted In the sprIng two seEds to a number
at hills. These plantings were unsuccessful .
While the growth attaIned the same heIght ,
there were only hal the number at stalks :
hence Air. Westbrook fgurN he would have
gotten just ns much tlosilto had he planted
but one seed. This fodder plait wihstood
the frost or May equally as well as luJan
corn , only a stalk here and hero freaing
The most successful plants were those four
to six feet apart The leaves carry all the (
moisture within theIr reach directly to thD
roots After a shower the ground Is dry
for quite n dIstance as far as the leaves reach ,
while the roots are very wet. The ! wlo
use n great deal at fodder In the fail wi
find the plant worth Investgatng , I will be
shown at the state ! - lr. -
Drs. Galbraith and Lord , practice lmited
10 surgery and dIseases at women , rooms 501
to 503 , Paten block. Telephone 33.
!
Awtirded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
DR
cREAM
BAKING
MOST PERFECT MADI.
A Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiec
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adutterant.
- 40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
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UAI FAIR QUESTION ? ' . -
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Dcdlcntcil ( to n II'olllcnl 1sIIgIlt AI.Snl.Bcn. ) , 'u" " " " I
Did 'ou C\'cr see n goo 1 ! o 's' stilt ? Hnthel' , dlt you ever sco 1 tool
eel 'un , the kind 1 your friend cnls his best nl $ .Io
You likely did , . You Wt't.o toll thnt the cloth Is nfl wool , bolt ag \
to other Iunltcs . ( ) U have 10 11stlct I'ccolectol ! , exclll that the
snlcsnlt wore n high h colitmi' , sllko ) I iIl'vs'y Esmgllshm ntl conshllcl ( ! ' 1
yollt ' her the king of sill mode I'l boyit , ItI these to eomlm' , UII to the . .
21st ccntl ' .
A ( villa lt1l1'CflStiC-S'C imdimmtt-lmttt 1 leqsol for the goOI ( IS In this
case ) lelcIH the l'lltnton 0 r the frniersmlty.
\\.o til'ny'i IltJlcnte smimy' OII'H $ .10 ult nt two 11 . . That IH ,
" ' uH'nltce tu ! cl ns good n suIt nt : 2.5O tat nl ' futir priced len 1m'
wilt at 10. We glnnt thn t they've all wool-'H me . nil wool .
\\c grant othet's hn\e : good tlte ( Iii Rclcetlg 11th'I'n . lel'hnlls we
have , Ilcl'hnlls itot OIU thin g cenlalom. Xolhllg ll'ctr or IH'ncUeal
cscnles thc I 'e oC that l hiI3'er or ours buck cast. . t
- - . Imctenl ? 1(1(100(1. ( ( Just look nt the ( XI'IA Ihout our : r '
SUIH. I.onbltseat , double hIm ces-ainl then stlsntc'lo lI1't't-PIltclIt )
cllstc ls'mtlstiHlIII-Siilc hutol ) ( holes-sewell to the lutol with wnxel
tlttend-nstd ' fortlliu whem ' ' . .
othm'wlso ci chalIce for
tl'clll-mll fOl'Ulcl I Chnlel ! fO' n ! leul.
'I'hen ¶ we study the cloth whIch rciule's's most RCIYlc ( 'hmile the
1111g Is the stlOlgcst. HUl L SOIO wontict' why wo cotho over half :
tIme mnle chlhl'cl of Omumnisa.
Rend the Ilswcr In thc SttU'i4. Still , we prefei' to hn\ ' you cOle ,
Ir you didn't 80 fur , III satisfy your curlosl ! ' . ,
. ( @ . . S
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d'
address. Fall ' 0 : Cntnlotes. IIa'o 'ot use for one ? Postal card -OU1
nttl'css.
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ORCHARD HOMES ,
. I \ r
NO PLACE ON EARTH
Offers greater advantages to the Intelligent settler . One-halt the work
yetI now do hero wi give lour times the results In this w n dcrfuily' pro-
dui.tivo countr ' , Twenty to foty ncrel In this land of Ill ny ts enough
to worlt and Is ure to 1111ee you 10ne ) ' . Do the work and the resuls are
aetured ; there pure Butch thing as failure. Tue are friendly ; schools ,
pee
churches. ncWbpttPCrS. arc plent1 ; railroad facii ties fine and a eoll hose
rltlitiesis : is unsurpassed , all invi 0 the enterprising man who svanta to bet-
tsr his own condition qntl that of his family ,
Two ItbILl 'rlti'eu Crops Casi be StLcocssftLlly Grown tite
Same Ycitr
Timber is abundant-Lumber is cheap-Fuel costs nothing-Cattle are eaeily
raised and fattened-Grazing is line all the year.
.
CLIMATE
Is healthy and delightful' hand and sea breezes anti cool nighta. The mean
temperature is 42 to GO tlegreelt. Tue nverao rainfall Is 56 incItes. No
ext Onic of heat or cold ; sumiitflcnt rain for al crops ,
20 TO 40 ACRES
properly worked malces you more money and makes it easier than tim beat
160-acre farm in the west. Garden products are a wontertui yield and all
bring big prices. Strawberries , peaches , pltlms , apriCots1 grapes , pears ,
figs , early apples , in fact all small fruits , are euro and prol to Ic crops ,
NO DRou'rIIS , j NO HOT WINDS ,
NO FLOOD , O HEATED TERMS ,
NO BLIZZARDS , No Colt ) SNAI'S ,
NO LONG COLD WINTERS. NO CROP FAILURES.
The great fruit growing and vegetable raising district of the South. A ,
toll that raises tunything that growt and a location from which ou reach
( ho markets of the whole country. Your fruta anti garden true sold on
the groulid and placed in Chicago St. Louis amid New Orleans marketa itt
12 to 24 houre.-In this garden spot of America.
The Most Equable Cliiiiate iii Aiiieric.
Orchard Homes
The most carefully' selected lands In the heat fruit and garden sections o
BOW ofler In tractS of ten to for ty aeras at rca enable prices and terma to
those who wish to avail themselves of the won erful resources or the cowa-
try now attracting the great tide of irnmlmration.
20 TO 40 ACRES
in that marvelous region with Its perfect climate anti rich soil It proporoly
worked will make you more money and make it faster and easier than the
best 16acre farm in the west. Gui-den products are an immense yield and
bring big prices all the year round , Strawberries , am'tcots , plums , peaches ,
pears. ear y apples , figs , oranges-alt small fruits-arc an early and very
profitable crop ,
cO : SOUTH. cO SOUTI
This iti your opportunity. The people are friendly ; scitools effIcIent ; newspapers -
papers progressive churrhes liberal. The enterprising roan who wants to
ettar t a condition of himself and his family' , a uoulti investigate ( lila mat. ,
tsr and he will be convInced. Carefully' selected fruIt growing anti garden
landis in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on liberal termS and reasonable
prices , Correspondence solicited.
CEO. W. AMES , Gelleral Agent
1617 Farnam St. , omaha , Net , .
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i 1DD11DDI .i 101 IDLjDFflDEDD1
1'I' 1' I'
III It Is Merely Good
0
Li Health. . fl
L1 That beautiful complexion is D
- liciz//h , preserved by Ri ns Tab-
ules.
11
C Ripans Tabuics purify the blood
L clear the skin of blemishes atici U
make life more worth living ,
Rtpans Tabities. Sold by druggists. or by mall
It ibis 'r5ce (10 ( Cent. a box ) Is sent to Tue itS-
4tt5 Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce at. , N. Y.
U _
L:1LJD0Dt-wiIIJ00I - IL. . IDGDTDZJ !
OWERoMGASOLIY1E
DIRECT FROM TH TANK ,
_ CHEAPER THAN STEAM
N > l5ulicr , No Hiram. No Esiisi er , '
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IJES1' - l'O\'Eht for Corn and Feed Mills , hlalifl $
Hey , ituotting Ueparators , Creameries , ito ,
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINE4
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Stationary or Portable.
ltoI2OlLP , 8108011,1' ,
for Catalogue , I'ice. , etc. , describing work to be done
Chicago , 245 THE OTTO GAS ENGiNE WORKS.
Osiaha , 321S0. 15tht. 33t1 Walnut bts. . I'IIIJ.ADIdLI'IIIA. 'A.
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