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I 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'mE OMAHA DAILY nEJ nVRsDAyApRIL , 189fl.
LICIIT IIIROIYN ON GREATNESS
Uarp3ntor's ' toreopt1coa Lcctnr0 About
Pamons Porson.
TALI < S WITH TIlE NATION'S ' WORTHIES
Zfo ; % HP ( u'N nt It In ! ntericw
I'coplc-TIic Iio CInM.cM tIittt
Are Itsir4 to
. . , . ( act Ad.
Prank ci. CarpentOr , the veteran newspaper
correepondent , laBt night gave the ftrt ot
three kctUre at. the 1lrBt Methodist church.
DeEpItO the tilsagrecablo weather , a big
zu'dience wecome ( him again to the city anti
enjoyed a couple of ) , our , while ho gavp his
1'ortralt Talk" about his interviews with
i fflfl OUS men and women of the days a
1 tereopticon lecture.
4I Mr. Carpenter began with James 0. Blame ,
upon whom he bcstowei all praise as a
statesman. After him , cleneral Logan , who
i very seldom talked. to newspaper men , being
j1 In this respect very similar to Senator hoar.
'Iho latter , when approached once by Carpen-
interview " like a jack-In-
1 ter for an , "popped
the-box out of his chair" and met the young
man with the remark , "You can ask me alt
the questIons you desire , but. I wIll tell you
that you vtIi get ; nothing out of me. " In
4 contrast , Mr. Carpenter inontlonel Senator
John Sherman , who was supposed to ho cold ,
but really was one of the most accesslblo
of men , ' Ito Is not afraid to say vliat ho
thinks , and knows how to say It. " The
lecturer gave full credit to the brilliant
Ingalls , "straight. as a pole , tall as a steeple ,
thin as a rail , " who was succeeded by the
' 1 "long-whiskered" I'efter , lie dcscrlboJ
A Senator Allson In the words of Ingalls , as
- being "so smart as to be able to run across
a marbo floor In wooden shoes at a tweivo-
mile an hour gait and niako no more noise
than a fly on the ceiling. " In much the
same manner the lecturer graphically do-
pictstl the characters of Jco Brown , the do-
ccascd millionaire senator from the south ,
Allen 0. Thurman , the knight of the red
bandanna , and George F. Idmuiids , the
Damon and Pytlilas of the senate , and other
prominent senatorial figures of the vast
decade.
M1M IN THE hOUSE.
I Turning to the house , of representatives ,
Mr. Carpenter chose Tom heed. He said his
head sas chuck full of sharp things which
I . were uttered in a voice as "full of varlaticiis
as were made by a crosscut saw rubbng
against a pine knot. " lIe tt rather an overgrown -
grown boy than a man , and Is a prince of
good laugher.In a way Mr. Carpenter con-
traited him with the ruccoeding speaker of
the house , Crisp , who , ho said , was cnstr1-
erahly mcro popular .wlth the republican side
than Reeti wait with the democrats. floger
Q. Mills folIowe1 , who ' 'whined' ' over his defeat -
feat as chairman of the house , but was one
of the best mot on h ! IIo ( of the tariff
qucstkn. Governor McKinley wao contrasted
with him as no brainy a man on the other
lde of the question , who looked like Napo-
r icon , but objected dcliedy to the comparl.on.
"Some men are born great , " said MiS , Carpenter -
penter , "others are' born In Ohio , t1i pret-
dontial baby farm of the union. McKinley
was born both wayc. "
'rite lecturer then touched cn the charac-
; terti of Grant , Garfield and IIaye , with all of
I whom he wac acquainted , and all of whom
: Ohio. In thls conneet'on he
,1 came from mentioned -
tioned that Nebraska had two vreeminent
men who ha1 alro been raicati in Ohio One
_ 4 was Charles F. Manderi , the otht'r Edward
Rosewater. Mr. Carpenter paid an espeeIl
( uibute to Mr flo-owater for establiz1itig and
N building up a paper of high merit as
. } Tho. e. The references to both nun met
with applause.
TIlE CABINET OFFICtALS.
s
( Mr Carpenter then lad to the national
I omcera lie described Adlal 3tev.nson as ho-
ing big in body and brain , na honest worker
who trlcd his best to earn bra 'aiury ; John
0. CarIioo as the best vorkr in tli cabintt ,
with no red tape about hint , a deep thinker ,
but a m,1 , who perhaus kept a little too
close to Londcn bankers. Jumping to the
men who had occuplod the army and rsvy
building , ho spoke of the rimplicity of Slier-
man , which was equalled by that of Sheridan -
. dan , who loathed to talk o himself. In
their conversation both men spolcu c.f their
deeds as very ordInary. The It'turer e.ied
Colonel Lament the a'lcst 100-p'unJ e1ght
In the unIon auth a man with an "oleag'nous"
tongue. H3 contrasted him to Geiural Sea
flolti , big. kind hearted and simple. Mr. Carpenter -
penter also referred to General flosescrans.
the only survivor of the great geneias ! of
the var , who reniaineJ slng1o mmdci as
ho was in his youth.
I At this point Mr. Carpenter naturally
I drifted into speaking of the old men that ho
Icr.ow and had known , Dr. Scott , ths father
of MrH. Harrison , Senator Evarts , who persisted -
sisted in being young at SO years of ago ,
Chaplain Milburna of congress , "the happiest
old man" that ho ever saw , and others , who
were before the public eye. Ho spoke of
t Ingersoll as the "greatest enemy the par-
BOOS had , yet was moro eloquent in the
q _ service of the devil than parsons are in
that of the Lord , viio , in spite of his infidelity -
fidelity , is full of humanity , "
, - Of famous women , Mr. Carpenter mentioned -
tioned Susan 13. Anthony and Elizabeth Catty
Stanton , both old , one of whom had spent
her life in talking , and the other in writing
for woman siffrage , Ho also spoke of
, . Ciara Barton , the heroine .of Armenia , 'a
motherly little woman of about 100 pounds
weIght. "
The lecturer described some of the char-
acteristlcs of inventors. General Gatthing ,
t Thomas Edison and "Telephone" hell. Then
, ho loft the shores or this country and spoke
of Interviews with foreign potentate , the
mlkado , the icing of Corea , LA Hung Chiang ,
the king of Greece , the patriarch of Jerusalem -
salem , and others.
hIO\V hIll GETS AT ThEM ,
Upon Mr. Carpenter's arrival In the city
yesterday , a reporter of The Bee had a chat
w with him on interviewing , Said he :
"There are two classes of men vito are
hard to Interview , One Is the man who
talks a great teai and ya little , as does
Senator Joe [ Ilackburn , The other Is the
man whose every word tells and whose
every cxprenlon is characteristic.
"Tim best things in most Interviews , however -
ever , never get into the papers , " said he ,
"You don't dare to write them at the time ,
and the nirn Interviewed request you to leave
them out. Then there are some thlngs you
don't dare to publish for fear the men who
have said them will deny them , I remember
a talk I had with Chancy Foster , ox-secro-
tory of the treasury under harrison , it was
about the convention which nominated liar-
risen thmo first time. Mr. Foster told me how
Stephen B. Eiklna had promle'ett Torn Piatt
of Now York the scrctaryship of the treasury -
ury if time New York vote to Harrison ,
lie told inc that hIarrisn had cctnsentet to
the arra.igement . , but that lie afterward wct
itack on it. There was a lot of other matter
connected with the Interview , As I wrote it
nut I thought that It was very strange Ian-
guage , coming from tim secretary of the
treasury about his chief , the president , and I
concluded to show it to Mr. Foster before I
published it. I called at his house and read
tIme matter over to him anti raid : ' 110w
about that , Mr , Secretary , do you want that
to gor
'I 'No he 'I had
, replied , guess you better
cut that out. I would have to deny that , '
Of couro I cut It out , "
Vhiummbcrlnin'H IJoigIe Iteimmeily the
Jrnsuridt ,
ICremis , Mercer county , l'a.-'e believe
Chamberlain's Cough Ilemnetty to be tIme bct
remedy in use , We uo it in our owt families -
lies and it is a favorite among our custom.
I era-Hecker Bros. & Co. 25c anti 50o bottics
for sale by druggists ,
I
The flying Northwestern Line trains to
Chicago ,
"No , 2 , " "The Overlathl. " Omaha 4:45 : p.
flk , Chciago 745 ; a. in ,
The "OMAhA-ChICAGO BPECIAL-
Omaha , 5:45 : p. rio. , Chicago 8:45 : a. nm ,
Modern art lied to stop a while after these
trains wer built.
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
. . - *
IInie You Got Yule ) : 'VicketN
The seats for the Mondamnin Choral society
concert are now on fi&lC t Boyd's thate.
IUEiIeNt ) rOiIIilN INMUIIANCE ,
Mr. Martin' , . l'mperhlfor , the Ito-
fuller , , ' tNueinInn ( ,
The Omaha liotailers' association , at its
meeting lact evening , considered further the
subject of Insurance , but littio was said
about the rates In Omshn. Mr , Ileatty of
time insurance committee reporte.i that. the
committee hiatt had a conference with Fire
Chief fletleil , and had become satisfied. that
Omaha , in fire fighting equipment , wnm not
tiitq so well off aa some other cities of its
size , The chief had called attention to the
poor arrangement of fire alarm boxes anti
to the fact that. especially In the northern
part of the city time number of them wae not
large enough. lie tnid that in arnie' caees
tIme cIrcuits were tea long , mentioning one
that was twont-threo miles In length. The
chief had also saiti that the eervlc dc.manded
another hook and ladder company.
Mr. Ilicatty raid that a full report of his
committee might be expected in two weeks.
Mr. Martin then , by Invitation , made a
comparison hc.tween Ameiican and European
insurance contracts , laying special emphasis
on tim differences which vere to tIme advantage -
vantage ef the European companies' ' , anti
which Iii part explained why insurance rittet ,
were lower in liurovo than in this country.
When asked to explain whty rates were
higher in Omnhn titan in other cube of the
same slzo in America , Mr. Martin asked to
bo excused , ami was not preaeed , when Mr.
licatty stntetl that lie hati been promised
that ho would not bo made the target for
quostiona If he appeared before time nse3cla-
tion ,
Mr. h'aftonratli , for the tranoportatlon corn-
mittee , reported that it wart expeetod tltat.
a one and one-third fare woulti lie securcd
for the state shooting tcurnamcnt , to ho
held in Omahta in a few veek.
On the suggestion of President hiospc , it
WM rosclved to make a special effort to secure -
cure additional members , It was stated that
there wore 200 or 250 retailers in the city not
yet in the assocIation.
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CENTILtb L.tltOt IJXION IFiETING ,
Subordiimnte hI(1 los ImmehitteI 1 Let
I'OIitl M _ tl ite.
At the meeting of the Central Labor union ,
hold Inst night , the bricklayers' union anti-
fled the batty that it took no part In political
matters , anti advised that all labor unions
adept similar plans. The typographical
union reported that political discussions were
barred from its iellberattona.
Regarding tIme chatges filed by Tom MeKin-
ney against l'reaident Fisher , Julius Meyer
of the investigating committee reported that
three meetings htad been held , antI that a de-
cislon had not been reached. Progress vna
ropertud , and the commIttee given leave to
alL again. Today is the last day for filing
charges on the MeKlnney complaints. The
committee will hold a special meeting to-
night.
F. B. ICleffner , U. Brunning and C. L.
Newatrorn were admitted as delegates 'to
represent cigarmnakers' union No. 93 , C. E.
Watson as a delegate from the horseshoors'
union and Charles Costles as a delegate from
the cylinder feeders' and press 1tcipea'
union.
Delegates from the tailors' union reported
that tito tailors' strike was still on against
certain shops in the city. It was also said
that certain shops where men were locked
out were doing a sweating business.
On the organization committee A. G.
Gale was appuinted to succeed S. S. Gossard
and Ben Brunning to succeed H. C. Walter.
Alfonso ICing wrote that he would come
to Omaha and give a water carnival , provitl- .
ing the Central Labor union would take hold
of time matter , make the arrangements and
take half of the proceeds. Mr. King's corn-
mnunication was placed on file.
. A Jirihinmit Itchearl.
An array of orchestral talent which has
seldom appeared ( cigetlter rehearsed this
afternoon for the Mondamin Choral society
concert to be given tomorrow night.
Twenty instrunientalists , cacti one of whom
'is. a ololst , , had. a longrehmearsal atBoyds ,
theater , 'under Mr.KeIy's baton , and the
few who were permitted to hear It went away
fuhIyconvinced that'tlie concert will bea'
grand success.
Mr. Homer Moore has arrived in this city
from New York ned will resume the teaching -
ing of vocal culture and singing at the Mer-
ocr hotel today , Voices tried free of charge.
Samuel Burns ho1d hI annul Toilet Set
sale this week-100 to go at $1.88 , $2.88 and
$3.88 , formerly $3.75 , $4.50 and $6.00.
For SIiotimmg ivitli Isitent to ICIII.
"Stump" Garth was pu on trial 'in the
criminal court yesterday afternoOn on
thio charge of shooting with intent to kiil.
The complaining witness is Walter Wilson ,
a. janitor in the New York Life building.
130th partIes are colored , and it is charged
that Garth shot Wilson severnh times during -
ing an altercation on Twelfth street January -
uary 9. One of the bullets from the re-
voiver in Garth's hanti is alleged to have
struck Wilson on the forehead , and several
othera are alleged to have lodged In his
clothing. _ _ _ _ _ _
Frank Carpenter lectures at First Methodist -
odist Episcopal church , Twentieth and Day-
enport , April 8 , Portrait Talk , or Queer Ex-
penances of a Newspaper Man ; April 9 ,
Japam April 10 , ltbssians of Today. Ad-
mssicn ! 50 centa , Course $1. One hundred
floe stereoptican illustrations with each lee-
tore , Tile entertaijmetits are unque , amus-
log and instructive. Reserved seats at
Balduff's , 1520 Farnanl ,
tIurrIxige LiceuseN.
Permits to wed were issued yesterday to
the following partes : .
-
Name and Address , : ' Age.
Richard zr. LewIs , iOmaha.4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Dora , Johnson , Omaha' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Benjamin Alexander , Peoria , Ill. . . . . . . . . . 29
Jennie Gleason , Peoria , Iii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jacol , C. Pagoler , Omaha . , , , . , , , . , , . , . , . . 21
Josto Wright , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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One Minute Cough Cure maa'popular rome.
dy for croup. Safe for children and adults.
Cnjgimi Jzmc ? Crawford
Must go to New York and Pennsylvania to
fill dates booked months ago , but wing to
numerous inquiries for dates hO has con-
eluded to return about the middle of May for
ten or twelve entertainments , For time and
terms address manager , Captain Jack Crawford -
ford , 61 World l3utldingNew York.
I'IdJISONAIa I't1tAGflAI'IIS ,
Carl Ahrendt , New York , is a Barker
guest.
John W. Ellis , Chicago , is stopping at the
Barker.
C. Ii. Barth , U , S. A. , Fort Nkbrara , is in
the city.
\v. IC. hlodgeman , Lincoln , is registered at
the Barker , '
J , E. 1315km : Bancroft , Neb. , is registered
at the Barker.
B. N. Robertson returned from . a wcetorn
trip last evening.
Daniel S. Hart , advance agent for Stuart
liobson , is in the city.
Coa B. hiarrington , St. Joseph , Mo , , is
stopping at time Darker ,
Mr. and MrsJ , H. Mihlec of hlrockport ,
N , Y. , are among cho hotel guests.
0. II. Merrill , chairman of the republican
state central committee , io in the city ,
Miss Gardner , sister at Dean Gardner ,
viio was visiting in this city for soverai
iiiontin , left for her borne in East Aurora ,
N. V. , yesterday ,
Joseph Barker , jr. , returned from Concord -
cord , N , II. , yesterday , where ho has beta
attending school , to pass the spring vacation
Ydtli his parents.
w , s , Alexander. Eccretary of MasterinI I
Chancery Cornishi of the Union l'aeiflc , St.
Paul , eamno to the city last evening. Mrs.
Alexander accompanied 1dm.
At the Murray : N. A. Duff , Nebraska City ;
C. II , l3urt , Chicago ; 0. Iii , Landon , New
York ; F. B , Lake , Menashma , Wis. ; F , p.
Iloyland , Bradford , Pa. ; Dan Farrell. Jr. ,
city ; JV. . Yocurn , lteading , Pa. ; W , A.
htobinsomi , J. H , Baird , L. L. Warren Ciii-
cage ; J. Ilynes , Troy ; A. J. Farber , Cieve-
lanti , 0. ; hugo Soltair , New York ,
Nebraskans at the hotels are : W P. Cook ,
Wakefield ; William Frank , John flelners ,
Grand Island ; A. Il , Oxford , 8. L , Qxlord ,
fllconiflold ; p. Id , 'tebbltt , Beatrice : E. A
iticliardson , Clarke ; II , M , Sinclair , ICearney ;
M , A. hiartigan , lInsting ; W , J , Weller ,
itayniond ; J. hi. Pierce , Sidney Ii , Iilc.
Leod , IIemnngford ; H. IL. Smith , Tekamnaim ;
v , 1. . WilsIn , ItQlert Lorton , Nebraska City ; s
I , Ii , llahtlemnan , John A. Donelan , Weeping
'utor ; 11 , Ij. . Cook , St. Paul ; Vp' . 8. Ciapp ,
Kearney ; 5 , B , lciipatrick , Beatrice ,
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BOSTON STORE CORSET SALE
Tomorrow We Begin the Greatest Oorsat
a1o Ever Hold in Omaha ,
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO'S BANKRUPT STOCK
IesSiM SchmicleYns ( lie Manufacturer
of the Celebrated S. C. CorNet-Ills
Stick W'IIN Sii.l 1 , ' the .tN-
NlrIIeC 111,1 'i'otimorrosv You
BUY TIlE S. C , CORSETS
AT hALF TIlE REGUIiAIt PItICE.
MAh1 , ORDERS FILLED ,
Remember there arc now fresh corsets , in
perfect conditio j.
The entire stock will go in four (4) ( ) lots.
76C S. C. COI1SIITS 39G.
3,000 ladies' long and extra long waist
Frelichi coutiiie and summer ventilating cor-
sets. Tue best corsct made for 75c , alt go
at 39c.
39c.LOT
LOT 2-i,00 CORSETS AT SOC.
All the S. C. $1.00 corsets , silk flossed ,
German embroidery cdging , long waist , a
spiendid dollar quality corsat for SOc.
LOT 3-S. C. $1,25 CORSETS 690.
Your choice of all the S. C. $1.25 corsets ,
in black and drab , made ef beat quality car-
set jean , fast black French sateen , These
nra ilerfect fitting , in all lengths of waist.
I'rice , time world over , $1.25. but go in this
sale at GOc ,
LOT 4-S. C. 32.00 CORSETS 930.
In this lot you will find all the high-grade
5 , C. corsets that soil for up to $2.00 cacti
in blaclc , drab antI white , including the
French molded silk embroidered corsets ,
Madam Warrens hgh ! bust. corsets and all
the other finest corsets , standard price $2.00 ,
but go in this sale at OSe.
$1.50 DRESS GOODS 150 AND 25C.
Colored , blacks and alt the goods that were
damaged 'in these two cars , no matter what
the value Was , in silk anti wool novelties ,
plain black anti figured henriettas amid serges ,
pure wool henriettas and cOshmneres , mnany
of these worth up to $1.SO a yard on bargain -
gain square for tomorrow at He and 25e ,
HEAVY COTTON FLANNELS , 2C YARD.
An imoirncnt'o lot of heavy cotton flannels ,
soiled , go at 24c yard.
Alt the best grades solid colored calicoes ,
serpentine crope' , fancy dress prints , fine
wash gocds , ims new linen colors , beat apron
check gingimams , extra wide vbpker flannel ,
heavy cotton flannels , all Ic ,
All time highest grade toile.tloe-nord gingham -
ham and highest grade imported pmrcalem' ,
Persian lawns , anti all the flue wash goods
go at Sc per yard
All the ladies' derby and Swiss ribbed vests
go at 4e.
Alt the extra lteavy bleached and un-
bleachcd and extra wide canton double nap
domet flannel Sc a yard.
$2.50 BLANKETS AT 390 A PAIR.
All tIme white , oliver gray and tan fine
fleeced blankets , lIe a pair.
FIRST SALE LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
All the new styles of ladles oxfordti s ,
Prince Alberts and low shoes , on sale now at
S9o , $1.00 , $1.2S , $1.50 , $2.00 and $2.50.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas.
p
. AMUSI3MI3NTS.
cceoccccecoccecccceccc
Mr. Keeno's engagement terminated last
night with a generally adequate performance -
ance of "Richard III. " The title role is
probably Mr. Keene' best kmi wn part , and
doubtless a lsrger audience , would itavo been
attracted by his appearance in it had tile
vcather been more propitious ,
The attraction at Boyd's theater tonight
will be the immense chorus ot the Mon.
damin Choral society. Time society Is corn- '
posed of tIme Ak-Sar-Ben Jubilee chorus of
l dids' voIces which made its reputation jat
the Ak-Sar-Jien jubLheeand at the Society
circus , augmented byn carefulI chiOsenbody
of gentlemen , whmoset voices hiave individually
been recognized as the best that OmIia
could produce. The soloists are Miss Myrtle
Coon , soprano ; Captain Kinzie , tenor ; Mr.
\viIl MeCune. baritone ; Mr. Carl Hoffman1
and Mr. C. B. Jacobsen , bassos ; Mr. Franz
Adelmann , viplinist , and Mr. GuldoIbebner , .
ciarinettiet , The program In detail Is asfol-
lows :
PART I.
Overture--Semiramis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .flosini
The Mondamin' Orchestra.
Illustration of mass-Goria in ' Excel-
sis. from the Tweltth Mozart. . . . . . . . . .
The aIOndamtnChoralgoc ety anJ orchemtra.
Concerto for clarinet In C. . . . . . . . Von \Veber
Mr. Gudo ! Huobner and orchestra.
Illustration ( choral bahlad-Song ) of the
Silent Land . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West
The Mondamin Choral society ( with string
accompaniment ) ,
IlListration-Foik : ( Song and Ladies'
Chorus-0d F ik at Borne. . . . . . . . . .
Harmonized by P. 3. ICelly
The Mondamin Lndies' chorus ( unaccorn-
panted ) .
Illustration ( oratorlo-The Heavens Are
Telling , from the Creation..Hamlyn
Miss Myrtle Coon , Captan John Kinzte.
Mr. C. H. Jacobsen , full chorus and or-
chestra.
PART II.
Illustration ( hynin-LeaI ) Kindly 4Light
. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . br. Dykes
The Mondamin : 5horal society ( unaccwn.
xmanied ) . . .
Concerto for. viotfi-tvedishi Fantasie , . ,
Leonard
Iflustration Indlgi-Undcr ) . thoGreen
'Wood Tree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , SImav
ThMondan1in chorql. society ( unaccom-
panted ) , -
Illustration ( light opera male chorus-
hunting Sojg , from . Robin Hood. . , .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) _ , . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . DeKoven
Mr. Cnrh iJoffmn , MrW , S. McCuno , the
Mon1nmlrfmnle chorus and orchestra.
( ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Coon
tiustration : ( grand epon-Brldal ) Chorus ,
from LucIa . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donizetti
Captain Kinzie , full chorus and orchestra.
Time accoopanits will be : Mr.V. . T. Ta-
ber , ' Mr. J , B. Butltr and Miss Nettle hay-
eriy' time Epcety'a egtih'mr accompanist.
. Time coming two-night engtigement at the
Creighton of time Tavary Urant Opera corn-
pany Is an all absorbing topic wIth music
hovers , and the indications are that this well
kimown organization will be grerted bt a
large audience at the opening perrormance ,
tomorrow night , when the entire conwany
will appear in an attractive double bill , pro-
seating 'CavallcrIa Rusticana" and "Lucia
( ii Lammermoor" "Carmen" will be thit
mnatinee bill Saturday , The engagement will
close Saturday night witit a production of
"II Trovatore , " Time company immcludea such
well known artists as Marie Tavary , A , L.
Guilie , Mile , Llciiter , Thea Dorro , Sopimia
Romani and others of international reputa-
tlon.
"Time Twentieth entnry Girl , " atwo-act
burjettu. with ucorq o comnedians and sing-
erie ani a cast of'seventy.flve people , which
is to be presented for the first time at the
Creigliton for four nights , commsrnencing with
a matinee Sunday , April 12 , is time work of
Sidney Rosenfeld and Ludwig Eugiander ,
the author and composer of "The l'assing
Shio't , "
Time orominenco with which the coming
Anon ball imas been vtacetl before time amuse-
macnt loving' public , as veli as the superior 4
rmmusio and general accommodations for the
comfort and amusement of those attending , m
should be sufilcient attraclions to insure time
largest attendance of the season , The ball
will be elaborately decorated for time occasion -
sion , vhmicli , together with the beauty of
the many elegant costumes , should render
Creigliton ball a scene of rare attractive-
ness.
Dime of the most important contributions
to tIme modern dramna Is Janmes A. hlerne's
lye-act comedy "Shore A'rcs ' , " wlichm , its an-
mouncetl for production tL Boyd's theater
ror three niglmts , commencIng Sunday even-
11mg next.
Nat Goodwin vlhl begin his engagement at
loyti's next Wednesday with a matinee , when
'A Gilded Fool" 'iii be the bill. "Anibltion , "
ho new play which ! ilr , Goodwin will pro.
eat for the first time in this city on Wednes.
imly evening at Boyd's , has been received will ,
ho greatest enthusiasm in all the iarer
thee. -
Stuart flobson and his oxcohlent company
viii play an engagement of three perform.
Lr.coH at Boyd's theater on Friday and Sat.
irday of next week. The new comedy , that
ad such a remarkable run at the Garrick
beater the past winter , entitled "Mrs. Pen-
rbury'a I'azt , " will be Played by Mr. Rob-
on and compacy ,
Sweet Moments cigarettes are properly
amm.ed , as alt enmokera will testify ,
SUlLt1' St'IitIDI , . COP'iCitIhNCE.
Mmmthmi 3ietInaf Ilie Asocitlon
or 4)hintirt ,
The sixth monttl.- conference of the
Omaha Sunday Schoobn'sociation was held at
the Beth-Eden Dnpti , churcim Tuesday evening -
ing , The program thd been arranged for
Tuc'eday evening , Mardi 31 , but at that time
time atorm intertere3lTuesday evening , in the
absence of President'rValiacc and Vice President -
dent Wharton , A. IL Walker of tIme First
Christian church presided ,
The address of Uie evening was delivered
by Rev. C , N. Dawson , D.D. , of the Walnut
11111 Methodist Episoopal church , his topic
being. "how , When and to What Extent
Can Denominational Doctrines lie l'rofitabiy
Taught in Sunday Sclmool ? " Mr. Dawson
trOated his subject in a light argumentative
manner , taking the ground that witimin
reasonable limits cacti Surmmlay echool should ,
in addition to the course of biblical instrtmc.
tion , impart a general knowledge , at least ,
of time tlen.ominstmonai principles upon wimicim
its particular bronchi of the church is founded ,
lie stated at time outset that ho was not
certain but that it would be better for hit-
manity , should all religious denominations
ho merged into one , Yet , at time same time ,
ito far as the essential doctrines taught by
Christianity Were concerned , ho believed the
chiOrchet of today were practically united ,
With unity in essentials , Uberty in non-
cseeimtials and charity in all things , ho be-
iheveti that the interesta of Christianity were
bist conserved by the existence of the several -
oral denominations. Dr. Dawson was core-
fimi , however , to sharplyt define time line be-
teen a bread , useful tiemiominationnismn
anti narrow , bigoted sectarianism. lie urged
strongly against factional disputes over
nmt'ro formmis of creeds. lie said the devil
never felt easy about taking a vacation
Until the churches cornnmenced a wrangle
over creeds.
In summing up lila argument that donomn-
inational doctrines should ho taught to a
limited extemt it ) the Sunday scimools , Dr.
Dawson condensol his ideas into three potato.
1. how ? In time most careful and judicious
manner , that creed mmiay be regarded as
secondary and Christ first ,
2. When ? Only when the doctrine is
clearly antI unmistakably set forth in the
text tinder consideration ,
I. To wimat extent ? A limited extent.
Never at time expense of some great goapel
truth.
Mrs. B. E. Itoudebushm of the First Chris
tian church entertained the audience with a
brief but splrtett talk on the "imnportancc
of the Doctrine of the Rcsurrecti'n , "
The matter of securing time anmmual meet-
lag of time Nebraska State Smmmmday School association -
sociation for Omaha was by unanimous vote
placed in charge ef the executvo comnmtttee.
The convention will meet in August and if
it conies to this city the varotu Sunday
schools of Omaha will imave to make pro-
vielom ) for the entertainment of about 250
delegates. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
IUI1 ISIFLIIIS A'P IISADVANTAcZIO.
Cnitlii F'oye 'I'nihsAhout Gnlvt-ntomm
Cmim , Goiiitr to Ssmvmnmimmlm ,
Capta'im Foye of the Thurston Rifles has
written to Adjutamit General \V. II. Maybry
of Texas for further informaticim concerning
the order which has been is.oucd that toe
Galveatbn cup 'wiIi-ba competed for at the
interstate military ( trill at Savannah May 11.
Captain Foyo cud :
"The Thurston flifios are ready at all
times to protect the ltle to the Galvestomi'
cup. We imave received mme challenge for the
competition which .Adjtmtant General Maybry
has ordered. The&date , 1 ceo by The Bee's'
telegram , its Monday , iIay 11. There vou1d
scarcely be time betwcO now and then to
prepare , for ouch , an ovit , , especially as it
would require several days for uu to reach
the pont of cornpetition. Still , should we
ho challenged we should endeavor to make
the mnort of it ,
"Time adjutant general of 'Texas is the cus-
tedian of the Galveston cup. It is proper
that it should go vheriver he orders it , and
it 'vili so far as the Thurston Rifles arecon- '
corned , ' i regret thata contrary opinion has
been given some pubhielty. I ama not familiar
with all ithe pmvtsioca fort such a coonpeti- '
tici , as the foroner captain 'itt town twith
all 'our papers m-eferrjn'to thmia matter. Timi
is why Ithave written to thetadjutant 'general
asking for additional information.
"We have understood all along that the
crack sbuthmern comnpanies would be repro-
canted at the nterstate competitive lrill in
Chicago in August. We have been making
our plane accordingly. It wou1d now be no
little hardship to have tha competition take
place at Savannah on such elmort notice. If
the cup is ordered there. however it muIl
go , whether we do or not. "
TESTIUONIAL ! ,
Front Citizens ot l'eimiesivanln Wimo
IItie ileemi Cimre.J.
Mr. W. W. Spiileu , drug clerk , with J. W.
McConnell. Parnasaus. Pa , , says : "I was out
all one night last winter and contracted a
severe cold. I was go hoarse for a week I
could hardly speak. Knowing hon- well customers -
tomers of our store spoke of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedyj I concluded to try it , One-
half of a bottle cured me. entirely. "
S. D. Newhart , ayIorsburg , Pa. , says :
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is an excellent -
lent medicine. I have used it for coughs
and colds with fine effect. I have sold it at
my store for over two years , and my custom-
era have all' ' been imieascd with It , "
J. A. Van Valzah , hiughesvilld , Pa. , says :
"Chamberlain's Cough Remnedy' lies proven
so valuable that I d not hesitate to recommend -
mend it to any one. "
Dr. F. Winger , Ephrata , Pa. , says : "Mr.
J. D. Cline , a clgarmnaker Of this place , reports -
ports a complete cure of his cough with a SO-
cent bot-tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
aftOr ho had tried others .which had failed. "
For sale at 25o and SOc a bottle by druggists.
FRANCISCAN FATItIIILS' lltJJLlINO.
I'lnitN for a MonnserV itt Sixteenth
mmml Center Stree-Im , , -
The Franciscan fathers have taken out a
permit for time erection of their new church
and monastery at ixteenth and Center
streets.
Time building will be of brick and stone ,
three stories higim , The estimated cost Id
$18,000. The front of time building , on Six.
teemmthi street , will be used as the monastery , ,
It will be 85x48 feet in area. Time church
in , time rear will be 37x6O feet. It ii , proposed -
posed to only construct one story of the
elmurcli at tlmi time , covering it with'a ions-
porar ) " root , This Will afford a very cons-
niodious auditorium , wimich can be corn-
ploted according to time original plans at
cay time , _ -
Six I' , ii ,
ELECTRI LIGhTED ,
STE4M hEATED ,
SOLID VETJBULED ,
Onl4ha ,
0 itic go ,
1mImnted ,
via- tIme
'fMjiiLItmlee. "
F , A , Nash , gegeral agent ; George llaynes ,
city passenger city ticket office , 1504
l'arnnm street ,
50010(1' 45 te lie I'lmere ,
The concert of 'hid ' Mandornin Choral so-
ioty viil call fojtliJho elite of time city ,
Fruil dress box partie imave been arranged
tad the indicatiw ; mt present , are timat
h1o first appearaacociili be a brilliant sue-
cs8.
'
4ward"d
Lllghest' Hoiipics-World's FaIre
e1KEi
CREAM
BAIN6
It
MOST PERFECT MADE
-
A pure Grape Cream ofTartar Powder , Free
om Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant4
40 YEARS TJIB STANDARD ,
- 11cc-April 0 , l8tG
EXTRA
Special half price Sale
, o Mcii's Suits at "Tue Nebraska. "
Men s
. I We have boon , , Lclling you about how
H. igil cheap we are selling goods this spring
G rade - and about the wonderful work our buyers - .
ers have done in soouring for Us greater
S % orsted values than ever before , Just to emphasize -
size the full foroe of what we moan by
S tilts greater-than-ever values and to give our
patrons an early benefit. of this great buy. .
worth ing , we will put on sale Friday morning
froiii
1000 Fine Qi.iality
$10 .
Worsted Suits
to ( z'u Iwo handsome .c ades )
$12i : ' -i , at $500 a suit
4- 1- - ' These high grade worsted suits are well
.
i.O e
known 1o ; the trade and have never been
Sol d ' ' sold at retail less than $10.00 to $12.00 per ,
_ : suit. We warrant th9rn to b the ganuine
% v hue . article made from strictly pn'a worsted
' ' and lined and trimmed in a first class
'
T hey - " manner , We have them in all sizes from
w ' 34 to 44 , and in the rich OXFORD GRAYS
ast and FANCY MIXTURES so deifibWiFweat'
and sy1e , ' ! 'hey are out in the stylish
at round corner sacks with noto'ied collars
on the vests , and in every respect are
$ 0 0 The Most Extraordinary
a suit Vali-tes Ever Offered.
These suits will go on sale Friday morning AprillOth and
conLinue until fall are sold , None of' them ought to be left
after Saturday night. Dealers will no be supplied.-
See the suits in our window.
ORIENTAL RUGS
AUCTION SALE
. : TODAYS
At 10:30 : a. m. and 2:30 : p. m. Each Day
At 310 South 15th and Par.uani Streets.
Famous VA H Z H A13 ED IAN Collection ,
' 1 A- Youri
, Neighbor's -
, : i'Wife '
- -
- . , . / _ _ - - Iikes '
t-- , < _ _ _ t
, -z \
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
Says it saves time-saves money-makes overwork unnecessary -
. sary , Tell your wife about it. Your grocer sells it ,
; OF INTEREST TO
CountryPub1ihers1
_
, . . .PORSAL8. . . '
1' About 2,000j5ounds niiio Iye. ' '
700 OUfldS agate tyfte. ,
OOOUfldS brevier Iyj5e , '
150 ai'r two4lii'rd 1yft cases.
40 double irou stands for two-fIiirdcass.
Tin's malerial was used oi The Omilia 4' and' is
infairl ) ' g6Qc ( cojdttion. Will & sold c/ft / fpulk
or ii : qaifis : tQ Sfi ( purchasers , Atly ut tersou
or by ,
I ' ' Ihe Bee Publishing Co. ,
L ' Osualin ,
. _ -'cj ; .
.
Plaill Price Talks
Oti Millinery , Silks
and Dress Goods.
DASEMENI THADE DRINIIERS
Ilaylon ( Bios. Sell the iltitterlok Patterns
in i I I i iie ry.
In addition to our unequalled display of
fine trimnieti Pattern hInts in nil the styiisl
mnodes , we have put on view an exqtmisito
line of now imnportctl Trimmsmmdmsgs amid Flow-
era. There is a collection of the most
beautiful foliage anti fruit decorations that
rival nature , anti a profusion of the swell
clirysantisemnuns , tIme seet violets amid limo
ever popular roses , We hmave the Persian
roses , showing thie same effects as In thmo
l'ersian ribbonu so amuch in vogime. A
beautiful amortmnent of flowers as natural as
life. We cannot describe their beauty. We
cannot tell imoiv pretty they arc' . You mnummb
corno and see thoni ,
Nice Violets , tOo bmmnch ,
Fine new French Iloses , ISo bunch ,
Fhncy lace Straw Slmapes , in black an
colors , untrimmmied , at 25c.
New styles in time popular Sailor Shapes1
untrimmed , at 25c.
Trirned Sailors at 45e.
TIlE STYLE IS IN OUR MILLlNERY
NOT INOUR PIUCES. ' ,
Ladies' Capes.
The Cape is correct for 'DC. '
We are making for a slmort wimile
specially low prices on a fine new'
samnjde line secured at a bargain front
a promninent imuporter. Timero is
style , flOtVflesS and finish in every
garment , Cloth Double Capes ,
neatly trimmed , with velvet collar , a
$3.00 value , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ,
Fimso black Silk Capes , full sweep ,
trimnmned with satin ribbon , lined with
cimangeable silk , seli reguiariy for
$6.00 , at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fine Velvet Capes , lmamsmisomncly trimu-
mcml withm lace and jet , lined ; vitlm
clmangcablcm silk , veli worthm $8.00 , on
sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49
Capes in heavy ribbed silk , trimmed
with lace anti satin ribbon , lined witim
silk serge , marked to sell at $9.00 , a
special bargain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
Fine broadcloth Double Capes , trinmed
with silk braid and fine pearl buttons -
tons , a regular $9.00 garment , at . . . .
Fine black imported Broadolotim Capes ,
extra length for elderly ladies , handsomely -
somely trimmed with silk braid and
sills buttons , lined with best quality
silk , worth 15.O0 , cur sale price is , . $ S.S
A complete line of ladies' black all
wool clay worsted extra length Capes ,
satin collar , trimmed with fine jet , 1
regular price $16.00 , our sale price. . . $9.OQ'
Visit this department.
Dress Goods Dept.
Thursday Special ,
Wo ) vi'lI .OfZer a few bargains that , will b
without question the offering of time season ,
IS-inch Suiting , in all time
spring ccmbinatiomssgootls
Worth 29c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
34-inch solid colored Dress -
Fabrics , 25c quality. . . . .
32-inch Challis , time 25c
quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
36.incij all wool Suiting , '
that have sold for 39e
antI 48c imp to 6 p. m.
Wednesday. opens Thursday - -
day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
44-inch Storm Serge , in
navy amid black , Thursday -
day ;
38-inch all wool Nuns' '
Veiling , in black and
cream
40-inch all wool Serge ,
navy , black , brown and
green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Black Dress Goods Dept.
44-inch fancies , in time new and correct
weaves , Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
40-inch Jacquard ; all wool and over SO
vatterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
46-imsch extra weight French Cashnmoro. 39o-
46 and 48-inch Serge ; time quality sold
by us at SOc needs mit , further corn-
meat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50 , 52 and 54-inch goads for capes , we sbow
an imminienso line , and at priCes cheaper thab.
the cheapest. .
PriiTtted Warp
Persian Taffeta Silks.
We are selling this wools a hints of the.
now large design Persan and Flurai Taffeta
Silks at 69c a yard which are marvels to.
our competitors , for the Silica are really
worth mmsoro at wholesale ammd nra cbmenpemi
titan they can buy tin-rn at wimolesaie , but.
ready casts to close a large quantity accounts.
for our being able to sell $1.00 Siilc for GOc ,
Special Prices.
Package of any bmaimd of chewing yomm
vamt , , . . . , . . . . , . . , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
F'ournl Lommtlon Mixed Candy , . . , , , , , , , , io
tssorted Imperial Fruit . . . . . . . . . '
) riglnai old style Moiasacm , Taffy . , , , , ISo-
We amake eli our Candies fresh , every
salt hour , Como
in and sea our-
andy kitcimen , it Is really a great sight to
tee us manufacture the different , kinds of'
ammdies , Ben lions , Jelly Beans , Caramnolmj ,
Mmocolates , Buttercups , Creamn Waters , Clmipu
retry , etc. , etc. Everything fresh anti
lean , Candy made to order ,
roceries. I'
O.pound sack Beat Corn Meal only , , , , ,
O pound sack White Navy Deans , , , , . , 25
0 bars any brand of Laundry Soaps. . . , 25'
I1he Howe of Bargains
gaiii to the Front. ' .
immest Soparatom' Creamery , . , . , , , . , - ; , , . 19
ountry Butter , . . . , , . , . , . , . , , , . Oc , lie , 12 %
pull Cream Cheese. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
eufeimatol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3m40
hub house Choose . . . , . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 3Q
irick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 12'4c Ho'
4mnbergcr Cheese hOc , 12m40
lalt Pork , . , , , , . , . . 3Io
orned Iheof , . . , , . . , . . , , , , . , , ' , . .f , . , 3e'
'blue ' Pork . , t. . , . . , . t. ' ' . ' , , . Co
ugar Cured Bacon , . , . . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , ,
'most. Summer Sausage . . , , . , , , , , , , , , , ISo
-pound cans beet Lard , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
-pound cans beat ird , , , . , , , . , . , , . . , , - 32o
O.pommnd cans best Lard. , . , , . , , , , , , , , , , 63o
' 0001 Lemons . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , IOu
od Irish , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
cd Salmon . , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . , , ,
'Beams in mind that Lyle Dlckey't , stock of'
asohino Steve Is on sale for less than bait
is price ,
TilE 110MB OF IJAIIOAINI3 , _ , ' '
'
IIAYDEI