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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1898)
8 TUB ( TMAIIA DAILY HI5I5 MOXDAY SHl'THM : , UKlt ii , 181)8. ) HONOR TO SAINI' PIIII.OJIENA Commemorative Services at the Oathedral Conducted by Father Golaneri , PAGAN ROME CONTRASTED WITH TODAY riillnmrnii , Ilif r.ni IMM ! I nicii I of Hie I'rli'HrNNlrtmH , ItnnuliiN In lllx- < or > a Hilnlnu Murl. < if ( lirlx- Him ! ( illnii. Tlio ft-ait of St I'hllomcna , the patron unlnl of Ht I'liiloMH'rm'.s ratlipilral. was ob- Bcr\cd In the cnthtilrnl nt Hie usual hour of morliiliR Hurvlcu yesterday with solemn high mam. The rallied ! Is the mother ihurch of th cllocciu and In her honor a number of IirlcntH from local Catholic * churches took part li the celehr.itloti of the. fc.ixt. The wcro attended by an unusually congregation IIlRhop Scnnnell occupied the bishop H throne. The celt brant of Uio masi was 1'atliiT MuDcvItt , thu pnstor of thu church. The deacon was Father I ) W Morlarty of St. Agnes' church of South Omaha and tin ; nubitcaconnn rather McNanmra of St. I'etcr'H church of thin city Thc > insiHter of cere'iiionltH was Tnther A. M C'ol.inerl , HUC- relary to Bishop Hcannell. The rennou W.IB preached by 1'uther 12 J. UlcMHon of St. llrlilKet'H church of South Omaha. Father ( Ilenson'K discourse wna based largely upon the biography of St. I'lillnrnciiii which has been approved by the ci-Ueslastlc authorities. He drew the morals of his ser mon from the characters of the thrcu main characters In that biography Olo-li-tlnn , the Uoiii.in emperor , 1'ubllux , the iihyxlclmi , and St. 1'hllomeiia. Quito naturally his ills , course was In the main directed to young women and was full or warnings to them of the temptations that are persuading them to stray from the path of rectitude. The priest Mr.-U pictured the character of Kinpt'ror Diocletian , the embodiment of the " power of p.igan Home , who was omnipotent over thu whole of thu then It noun world The men \surc his ! vassals , the women were his sla\ca. In his court , however , In which vlee and luxury abounded , there was ono little maid I'hllomcna who withstood all Ills wllca. * "Diocletian Is "simply a type of the man of thu world tli.it Is reproduced In every age , " d'clntert the pi lest. "What the Homan cm- pel or was 1..SOO ji'.irs ago so arc the men of the world today. They who have power nnil wraith and social position , If theli Ihoj nru not after the xtundaul fixed by the bible , fposseoa all the vices which weic Inherent' In the character of Diocletian. Morning , I Viooii and night they aic picjlng upon thu j Innocent and arc nicking to circumvent ' < ] Ui. " j I V.Uher Oleason pointed out In fervent language that the maiden I'hilomcna stood j I fast to her Christian vows and refused to bind herself to the emperor , although she would have wielded with him equal ponorot the empire of the woild. lie contrasted the women of thu world today with the saint , fcajlng : "Kook about jou and behold the women everywhere. The American women are striv ing to attain social position , thu women of England uru bceklng to unite thenuelvea with pett ) pilncrllngs , the women of every land are tljlng to ex.ilt tlieiiisehes to thu pinnacle of fame. 1 his Is not true of all , but It Is true of a great man } . In some it consists of wishes ; In others , of wishes fnl- Illled. " The chaiactcr of the plijslclan , I'ubllus , also pointed forth a moral Ho was a du- vent Christian and aflur converting thu par ents of the Ballistic led'tliJUfpt'tsteps of the . child Into thu paths of'rectltude. He was the family plijnklan and heieln the pieacher i I drew his moral , He said that parents shoulu bo c.ueful to see that their family ph > si- clans not only tend to thu physical welfare of thu honsthold but help thu members to walk In paths of vlitue. They should see to It that the phjslclan Is not a man of Die cletian's stamp iind will not tcek to lay snares for their daughters. w.Yvr.s K.NO\V IIIK.I : : , .NOT rownu. 12 'r > .Soul IN a llnlllrlli-lil , .SIIJH Dr. Ill-Will I , . 1'i-ltoii. Dlvlno and human i.ower v\ero compared and contrasted by Dr. DeWItt I , . I'elton , pastor of the Plrst chinch of Illoomlng- ton , 111 , who lUled the pulpit of the Klrst 1'rcsbytcrlan cliun h yesterday morning. Ills text was St. John ( gospel ) 1 , 12. Cilv- Ing an llluatratlon of having power wit nessed by him In the experience of an or ganist who testified nt Jerry MeAuley'a Cremorne mission In Now York during a visit paid to that Institution by Dr. I'el ton when he was a student at Princeton an experience which showed that the man had been freed twents-llve years from the Iliior | habit the preacher said Hvery soul Is n battlefield and has Its tremendous coiilllets. ofltlniPH with falluio through luck of power , besetting sins con j stantly rising up anil overwhelming It It IH trim that the- human will N the grandest thing under hcavin enslaving the forces of imturn and compelling them to do man'H , bidding , yet even the human will Is weak J Uvcry ono seems to have moreor less of the experience of Paula law of ( Jed In ! his mind and n law of tdii In his boclv . crvlng for dclheianre from his "body of death" and fooling that the "unlilt verily Is willing , but thelleoh Is weak" Wo know the waj , but we do not walk therein \Vlmt the world wants today Is not so much knowledge , but power. Herein IH the crucial test of Christianity. It bays "Ho jp perfect even as joui rather In heaven , " and It holds up the Ideal of the Slnb-Hs One The critics of Christianity are quick to see the beauties of Christ's teachings and ale quick to n > e the differ- onc'o between tlmMi teachings and the practices of His followns ' ( 'lirUilniilt > Is too lofty , too Ideal , too Im practicable ) for this world , " that "We can not possibly livu up to them" Hut from these pessimistic criticisms I turn to the answer of m > text "As many ns received Him to them gave Ho power to become the sons of ( iod , " and I turn to the page of histoiy and I hce men and women , jouth and maiden , old and > oung , made ttrung to endure all things through the power of Jesus Christ Christianity Is not merely a summons to n higher llfo , but It la a message of hope and piomltv. There Is a higher power than ours. Salvation is of God lie Is not far fiom an > ono of us "In II.m we live and move ami lmv < our l Ing " Nothing is more tnvmlit today than the doctrine of the eorrrlutioii of forces and the conservation of en rgv that all light and heat and motion n but the \arloua mani festations of thu ono primal forcu. Hero Christianity takes It up and * a > g the one Krat primal force M tJod , and that all things In the universe are the iimnlf < - < tn- tloni of the divine power In nature. The divine power li behind the human will , All history la but the record of God's power In human llv < * . The recent contllct BO hap pily terminated has demonstrated It. St Paul wiin raised up to bring the whole Homan empire Into subjection to the cross of Christ , Luther to usher In the dawn of n new day , Columbus and his vis'ils di re-clod across the Atlantic by the hand of Hod Humanity IB not orphaned. We are not left face to face with our own weakness , neither face to face with overwhelming forces which would de.-t.troy us. There Is a power available to us. Humanity lu constantly undergoing a change Into the divine Character Is a matter - ter of development , of time , of struggle a struggle between high purpoi e9 and un holy surroundings , of grand resolutions against evil tendencies but before us there Is the vision of what we shall become , for we shall Iv-come "the BOIIB of Rod , " and "when Ho shall appear wo shall bo like Him , even as Ho K" The closing thought of the discourse was that the divine power Is given only to those who receive Christ. iioirh nM > itiiis O.N TIII : MISMI.HS. HIM. IhilliT Sn > II IN Hit * rhrlMlliui Win-Horn Unit Sineil lU-Nl. Uev. S Wright Duller of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church has returned from his vacation of eight weeks and jcsI terday morning resumed his charge In the city. His wife and children win not re turn for two weeks Dr. Duller reports having a very good time and said he was glad to again be with the people of Omaha. Ills tc'xt jcsterday morning was from II Kings , 19-13 , "Thou shouldst have Etruck five or six times. " The passage was taken from the death scene of the prophet iilsha : , who Instructed the young king Joseph of Israel to take up his bow and arrows and shoot The text was the | reply of the dvlng prophet as the > oung i king became wcniy and only delivered four ' bolts. "There are two heads which wo should consider about this text , " he said. "Plrst , to expect great things from ( ! od and second to attempt great things for < ! od. Never should we bo satisfied with simply following I In the footsteps or the shadow of our fathers , but , like the prophet , should play and seek for a double Initialling of spliit anil ability to ourselves. Croat things have bwn accomi-Mslied by the hand of j I Cod working through our armies and j navies In the last few months ( loci's hand has been riding on the missiles delivered at Spain and we have conquered because wo were In the light This Is now an ago , of priijor. Those who pray and have ( Soil I | ' as their guide are the oncfl who Miccoed. I It IB Intonating to note the number of ( Jod- j fearing , Chilstian men who led our foices I against the enemy. Nearly all of those who brought such great victories to the red , white and blue were Christians and men who read their bibles and ffarcd God. Here In our own state there Is an oppor tunity to strike , not three times , but live or six , at the saloons and dens of vlco which exist In our very midst. We have made half a victory. ] , et us keep up the work and destioy this gieat evil , root and branch. " IIIT\VIIV : CAPITAL AMI iAitoii. Hriiu Pnlr ItelnloN u Coiiil | < > of Ane-e- I | < II-M ( u llliiNl rate III * Point. In recognition of Labor day , which will bo extensively celebrated here today , Dean Campbell Kalr at Trinity cathedral yester day morning delivered a brief discourse on the relation between capital and labor. He urged that representatives of the former class should treat laborers with greater consideration and maku more sacrifices ) to prevent outbreakb between the two classes. lie believed that capital could afford to yield more to labor than It does at present , not Milely with reference to the wage ques tion , but as alto concerns the kindly treat ment of woikingmen. Illustrative of what he considered right and fair Dean Pair narrated two Incidents that had come under his observation at Grand Uaplds , Mich A wealthy manu facturer of that citj built a new homo for himself. It was a large mansion and In volved a gieat amount of work. Many la- boicrs were emplo > ed In Its constitution and appeared to take a genuine Interest In Its perfect beauty. The house warming was a gala occasion , to which the leading families of the city were bidden. Hut there wcie alho Invited the workmen who had built the houbu and thebe mingled with the other guests and enjojed the social en tertainment Acquaintances formed them proved helpful to both classes' . The other Illustration related to a closer union of capital and labor In the church A VOUIIK woman , who was greatly Interested In the welfare of the large number of men In her father's employ , not only called at their homes and showed a consideration for their families , but also exhibited an Interest In their religions life She secured a number of good pows at the church she. attended , paid the rental of them herttelf and saw to It that they wore regularly oc cupied by some of her father's employes. Hoth of thi so examples Dean Fair highly commended to his parishioners. II1C1IITS OP Till : M\N AVIIO I.AIIOltS. llri. SN | OII Ilolli't III li I'lllr lli lulou or TliiK * fur \VurK nml lleereiitloii. The commemoration of Labor day sug gested to Uev. P M Slsson of the Han- scorn Park Methodist church an Interesting dlhcusslon of the lights of laboring men , to gether with their responsibilities , as vvoll as those of their eniplojors. He chose the text , "Prove th > self n man , " and showed that It was manhood rather than exterior surroundings that was the mnik of great ness. "There Is n vast difference , " Mr. Sis- BOH Bald , "between a man rich and a rich man , and n great difference also between n poor man and a man who Is poor. It Is something be.Miiul a physical condition that gives him either happiness 01 usefulness. " In spcaklug of the Ideal relationship be tween capital and labor. Mi. Sisson said that the gioat purpose of the first was to give employment to brain and muscle , while the object of brain and muscle was to give tmplojment to capital. "This Is the su - ge'stlon of the real relationship between labor and capital , muscle and wealth , " ho said , "and all thcbt ) possessions bring re sponsibilities. There Is no privilege that has not a corresponding re sponsibility , no talent but with a corresponding spending dut ) to perform. " Mr. Slbson took S 4 30 miles shorter than any other line 1502 FAR NAM ST , TICKET OFFICE : OMAHA. I r ; VLrr jjsjjJjjrLJ > * j\j j ! 1 a fRTorable view of capitalists and labor ing men nnd expressed the opinion that the great mass of them , like the great mass of their employers , were gentlemen As to their peculiar rights , Mr Slsson said that whatever a man earned or Inherited from n father who had won H by his toll should be rightfully hlH own. Hut whoever accepts such possessions , he said , must acknowledge the responsibility and recognize the rights of those whom fortune has placed under him. He has a right to choose his em ployes , but It IB their right that he shall pay them fair remuneration. Pajmcnt , should bu made promptly and there should I ! be no credit account with truck stores or I I dn citings owned by the employing company. I ; Another right which Mr. Slsson accorded ' to laboring men was freedom of conscience and right to vote with no one's Interference1. Such tampering , he said , Is a sin against I humanity , and a sin agalnat humanity Is a slu against God. Ho said that employes should also be given the right to work , and I ho believed that the government should pro vide an opportunity for a man who wants to use his brain or his muscle to maku a living. Hvery laboring man , Mr. Slsson added , has a right to enough to eat and to comfortable and healthful surroundings. He believed also that each man should b granted a sulllclcnl amount of time , and he thought that this should be arranged by a | "trinity" 'time schedule , eight hours for I work , sleep and recreation. In return for these privileges It should be the employe's duty to work In the Interest of his em- plojtr and not to forsake him at the sug- i gestlon of some radical malcontent. In con- elusion Mr. SIsbon advocated the adoption ' of arbitration In the mutual Interest of I capital and labor. If this principal were | adopted , Mr. Slsson said , between nation and nation , man and man , the nineteenth century would witness the dawn of a new era of prosperltj nnd peace. A stubborn cough or tickling In the throat jlolds to ( Jno .Mliiuto Cough Cure. Ilnrmlfsi In effect , toiiehcs the right s'pot , reliable and just what Isviinte > d It acts nt once. Omaha to Chicago , J ! ) iJ. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Hy. 15oJ Furnam St. riiu-lniiiitl mill Iti-lurit. The Missouri Pacific will sell lound trip tickets at vei > low tales to Cincinnati and re-tui n on Septc mber " , 3 , 4 , fi. Per further Information call at compan > s olllccs , bouth- fi , t corner llth and Dour pot ; , ICIh and Webster. T. P. GODKHiV , .1 O PIIILLIPI'I , P. and T. A. A. G. K. and P A Pall Block complete , everything new. SOS 'S. ' ( Ibtli. ItemitiKton k. Kessloi , tullois. co oc. raeii-.uinneupoiis and rciurn. $ ll00 ! to Uuluth and Suix-rlor and ictuin. Ciood 30 dajsi. "Tho Northwestern Line , " Clt > onicu , 1401 rarnam St. Depot , Ifith nnd Webster Sts. . Her Grand European hotel now open , nic-gant rooms , ladles' nnd gents' cafe and Till room. Cor. lljth and Hannni. | Omaha to Chlcapu. J9."o. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Hy. ir.OI Karnam St MAdMl-ltlS.Vl TUiinS. Oiniilia ( ei C'lllcnuo. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed In scivlco twn mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha nnd Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at fi 4ti p in , at riving Chicago nt S 25 u. m. and leaving Chicago G 15 p. in. and arriving Omaha b 110 n. m Each train IR lighted throughout b > plectriclty , has buffet smok ing eart > , drawing room sleeping ears , dinIng - Ing cais and reclining chair cars and runs over thu shortest line nnd smoothest road bed betv > con the two cities. Ticket ofllce , IfiOl Faruam street and at Union depot MORE COME FROM MISSOURI Slv Iliiiulr.'il UIIIINIIH Clly l'oili | - bin-mi biinilii ) at i\pONltlou : Moiifiiiui CriMidM ArrltliiKT. Travel to Omaha yesterday was heavy , despite the absence of any special celebra tion for the day. All of the rullioads did a good business in hauling exposition visit- orb. The largest cxcurblon of the clnj waa from Kniitas City. Over COO passengers v\ere brought up from that town on one spe-olal and two regular * trains of the Hur- llngton road They aril vet ! during the fore noon , and with very few exceptions pro ceeded directly to the exposition grounds. The excursion was accompanied by L. W. Wakcley of St Louis , general passenger agent of the Burlington lines In Missouri The party Included many persons who had seen the exposition before and who were j desirous of spending another day on the j ' ' gioumls. The ratn that moved them was $5 , for th ( round tup , wlilub la Just three-quar ters of a cent , per nillo. The tickets were limited to ono clay , nnd the excursionists relumed homo last evening. This was the tenth excursion from Missouri to this city | within almost ns many dajs , and all have j been wcill patronised. As yesterday's big excursion hove in sight Joe -Mile , the passen ger director nt the station , was moved to exclaim : "Well , I'll bo Jiggered ! Hero comes another batch of those Mlfibouri pee ple. I be-llevo more people have como to the exposition from that state than from Iowa. " More arrl\als from Montana helped to swell the number of rcpreBcntatlves of that state who will celebrate Montana day nt the exposition on Tuesday. Nearly 100 peoples came In on the Ilurllngton's afternoon train from Hillings , Mont , and there were twice that number on Saturday afternoon's train. The Union Pacific , the Hock Island and the I iiurllngton roads also brought in several partle'3 of Montana folks from Salt Lake City who had come over the Oregon Short I l Line The Montana arrivals could bo ells- ' tlngulshcd from the Sunday excursionists ' liccauso they brought moro Imggage with I them , and were evidently prepared to stay jl 1 n few days at the big bhow. From Hillings , liutte and Anaconda , Mont , the exposition visitors received the benefit of a rate of 1 cent per mile. The number of people about the passen ger stations yesterday afternoon was In creased by the Grand Army veterans leaving for their national encampment at Cincin nati. uoiTi : . rine-liiientl tenet lie-turn 1 I7.70. September 2. 3 , 4 and & account national encampment O A. H. Olllclal train. tarr > lng department com mander and staff , president W. H. C. and plan" and past department commanders ft Through sleepers. Omaha to Cincinnati. \ Keser\e berths now. Ca leave-s Omaha 5 p m . Monday , September Co Ticket olllce 1502 Farnam street. o a " \urtli\vfsiiTii" llt-iluei-H HaCm. I Only ? ! > 2S to Chicago on and after August ' " 0. The Northwestern Is the ONLY line with a du > light train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at C 40 a. m , arming at Chicago l.r > sarno evening Also fast trains cast at p 65 p in. and C 55 p m. daily. City ticket cmce , 1401 I'arnam St. Sam'I Hums. 1318 Farnam street. Is sell- lug n white and gold toilet Bet , 1300. Prntt Van 'SmutIIU | ) IIII'M. . The Sixth Ward republican club Saturday night adopted a resolution flowing Nelson C Pratt , Its candidate for county attorney , to select the delegation to the county nomi nating convention. CliifliiiialI , Ohio , ami Hi-turn , HITTO. On September 3 , 4 and 5 , the Chicago , Milwaukee and St Paul railway will sell round trip tickets , Omaha to Cincinnati , 0 , for 117 70. City Timet oluco. 1504 Karnam Bt , & A , h' BOYS LOOT THE TOY STORE Juvenile Burglars Anticipate the Visit of Dear Old.Santa Glaus , EACH ONE'S ' AMBITION REALIZED SIM cn-Yfiir-Olil Urn TtioninN Iinln the fimiK of Yonllifilt I'rcclxKil- vr * , U'lio Help Tlii-iiiN to .Scliott'n Sloek. A party of five boys , ranging In ago from 7 to 11 , made n raid jesterday afternoon upon a line of Christmas toys lu the store of Schott & Co. , 418 South Fifteenth street , and helped themselves to longed-for trinkets with a generosity that Santa Claus would never have been up to. The children had spent oil of their spore time In the store for n week In admiration of toy fire cn- Elueu and street earn and each had mata ! up his mind what he wanted most. Yesterday afternoon the proprietor opened the store and spent most of the afternoon Bitting on the sidewalk near the door The young burglars did not retard his presence j i as j an obstacle , however , and made en- I i trance through n rear window. The ex- ! pedltlon was under command of Hen Thomas , 7 years old , whoso good general . ship was spurred on by the desire "to get a doll for LIzHc. " He directed that the window be softlv raised and the heavy Iron Bhutter pushed to one side. Hen was then 1 hoisted on the shoulders of his companions I i nnd ! reached the Interior of the store. He had been Instructed bv each of the con spirators In thu selection of certain to > s upon which they had set their hearts and ho went to work systematically. Into the wait UK arms of Spencer Allison , 8 years j , old , Hen threw a hook nnd ladder truck i' ! and a steam fire engine. Jimmy Mack , 0 years old , had a cherished ambition to bu a flro chief and a fine tin helmet , a horn and n burnished breanti'lato were thrown out of the window for him. Hilly Glass , coloicd , and Krod Slef had been appointed ns auxiliary firemen and they wore supplied with trumpets and helmets. Tony Wallen/ and Ralph Cramer were attracted by the glamour of military llfo and had put In applications for a gun with a bayonet and a snare drum. Hen , true to his commis sions , carefully selected these articles ) nnd added a train of cars for good measuie. Iji.st , but not least geneiously , Hen sup plied himself and cmeiged ladened down with the equipment of a United States offi cer of high rank , together with the doll , for his sister. As he climbed over the ledge the child fell and bloke the doll Into hope less fragments. The children , all of whom live In the 11 poorer quarter south of the toy store , then Htnrted to have the good time of their .1 lives. Swords were buckled around Boiled shirtwaists and epaulets were pinned to tattered Jackets They distributed some of the toys to children who had not been counted In on thu cxse-dltlon and the \-i- elnlty of Kltteenth and Jackson sticetB made merry all the afternoon. Plnnlly the unprecedented abundance of plajthings .it- tractcd n policeman's attention in the j.ill across the utreot and the fun \\ns over Hen Thomas and Walter Cramer , i Ing- leaders , fled when an investigation was seen to be Impending and made their escape. The others were tnUon to the police sta tion nnd their parents notified Mr Schott later called and Identified his goods. lln * . "Xn * K < t t for I'lxi- \rnrs. It Is reported that a , man In Indiana has not had an hotn's sleep for five jcaia. Ho constantly walks about , unable to rest , and Is now little more than a bUeleton. Iheio aio thousands of men and women who uio unable to sleep more than an hour 01 two a night because of nervousness , woakneH , djtpepsla , headache and constipation. A certain icmedy for these disorders in Hostel ler B Slotnach Hitters. All druggists ae.ll It. MAUMriruvr TII VINS To All PrliK'liiiil 'Hl TH PoliitH \ hi I'nloii Piiolllc. TWO trains dally , J SI p. m. nnd 11 53 p. m. for Denver and Colorado points TWO trains dally , S 50 a. in. and 35 p. m. for Utah and California points. ONi : tinln dally , 4 33 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oiogon points For full Information call nt City Ticket ofilro , 1302 Fnrnnm St. AVI1I r.Y | > r < - ( You TlilM I'll 11. Your friends In the east expect n visit from > ou this fall Crops have been good nnd prosperltj IH now the watchword. The trip cm bo made In quick time and with all the comfoitH of travel over the Ponn- sylvanla Short Lines Tlioy form the- old J reliable route from Chicago to principal points In Indiana , Ohio , Pennsylvania , Mary land , New Jersey and Delaware , stretching from Chicago union station to Indianapolis. Louisville , Cincinnati , Columbus , PlttsbuiK , Harrlsburg , Baltimore. Washington , Phila delphia and New York. Information about rates , time of trains , etc. , will bo cheer fully furnishes ! by H. U Herlng , A G. P. agent , 218 South Clark street , Chicago. VISITORS TO THE SOLDIERS Cniiip Mi-iltli-jolin St-f-H n Crowd of People- Int-ri-NIt'll In the hiti ll ml It < - Kliii"t. . Old Port Omaha , newly christened Camp Melklojohn , had more of a crowd jesterday than It has seen for many a Sunday The preseuco of the Second Nebraska volunteer Infantry , Just returned from Camp Thomas , served to draw many thousands of Omaha citizens < to the beautiful spot which Is so well known to Boldlers of the west. There was nothing there but the "boys" to attract n crowd. The usual routine of camp duty for ( Sunday was gone through with nnd the rest i of the day was spent In entertaining friends. i Leave was not hard to obtain nnd hundreds of the privates In the brown breeches nnd blue shlitH were on the streets , nt the exposition and In fact everywhere. Nebraska's air seems to have worked won ders , for the members of the regiment were apparently as lively as over a husky lot of > oung men could be. The cool rain and the gentle breeze that followed It Insured them a restful night In quarters and when taps sounded a lot of well pleased soldiers turned over to slumber In warm blankets till reveille would again call them to bacon nnd such other things as the canip cook has to set before them. All the sick ore reported progressing favorably. Tlir Onlj Itnllr n < > to Chlcnifo With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 0 40 a. m. every day , arriving Chicacn the nme evening at 8 15 , when close connections arc made with all lines beyond. This train Is 50 jears ahead of the times and Is proving Immensely popular vvlUi Omaha people Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 1 15 and 6:55 : m. Jally. City tlol.ct oKlee , 1401 Farnatn St. . "Tho Northwestern Line. " exhibitors wishing pnotogrnpha and linocuts cuts of their exhibits published may pro- euro them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agffnt Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building Omaha to Chlcaio , J US. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1501 Pornam Pt. min. OLISSMANN-IInns H. W , aped 1 year , 1 month and 14 days , youngist child of H C mid Catherine Ollsumann Funeral Tuesday afternoon , September C nt 2 oclcvk from the famil > reslileme Hoik llrook farm , to Uerure.cn cemetery invited. .AMUSEMENTS. Because of the los of his vol e duo tea a Bivere cold , Hubert Wllkle pla > cd a walk ing part last night , and the Initial presenta tion of "The Mikado" at Bodtheater by the Dorothy Morton Opera company was somewhat marre < l In conpoquenee. Despite ? this fact and the fact that the piece lacked adequate scenic Betting , the performance was very cml'-tablo. The work of the chorus was praiseworthy and much superior to anthing attempted by It In either of the two operas already presented by < he compati ) . Miss Morton was In good voice nnd hoi work , together with that of "Teddy" Webb , as Nankl Pee , was applause-producing. A recall greeted their every Individual effort. Mr. George Callnhnn , who has had little I I opportunity to shoiv what was In him , got ' considerable out of the small part of Plsb Tush. He alpo commended himself to the audience by his rendition of several of the solos Mr. Wllkle should have sung The1 role of the vixenish Katlsha , entrusted to ! MnTs Sylvester Cornish , Is In good hand * . j Hen Ledge gave ono of the best character izations of Ko Ko over seen In Omaha There IB Individually In his work All seem to bo happily caBt except Mr Will Stephens , who la burled under the Insignificant role of the Mikado. Cold tea was served to the audience by four of the chorus girls In full stage costume between acts last night This Innovation will remain In vogue during the life of the opem. The Woodward Stock company presents "Fcrncllff" for this week's bill. It Is n drama of war times , though not military In character to any great extent , depending for Its plot on the absence ? In the aimy of two of the central figure In the play. "Pern- cliff" Is a most pecullarl ) constructed play , being a succession of dialogue. In some In stances bright. In others calling for consid erable dramatic foico. The east Is some what of a surprise. Home of the members of the old company who are to remain next season are absent Mr. Hnos and Miss Hurkelej and tome who were not expected to be In the cast until next week are utilized. I Grace Pox tnkeb the leading lole and if her Initial performance Is any criterion of her | [ j ability will prove a valuable acquisition to the company. Lottie Allen , another new comer , In a character part made a fovorablo Impression Her lilsh brogue Is not i > o broad ns Is generally nfleeted , but Is con sistently followed out. She has an easy , self-contained air which Is refreshing. Marie Snovvcloii , the little one who 1 # to taKe Juvenile roles , nlfo has a plncu nnd Is natural and docs child parts bettci than Iho average. "Peincllff" Is not so strong a play ns those which have Immediately preceded It and the action Is Inclined to drag at Units nnd then again iclleved by some pretty bit of tentlment and an occasional strong climax. The Trocndero this week presents one of the most pleasing bills In thu history of the house , particularly to thoho who like music. j ' 'I here Is nothing really startling In any of | i the acts except the aerial woik of Ltzclle , I which wan in last week's nil ) , but in picas- Ing effects both to the oje and e\ir thej ex , cel. Diaweo does bonio clever Juggling , In troducing seveinl additions In that line Of the musical numbers the Lal'age sisters me clover In character s.ongs and rapid costume - tumo changes , making the hit of the even- Ing. The Angela sisters , who have beiii hoard heie befoie , and Hence Vlnton , vocnl- Ist , Douglas nnd Ford , a song and dance team who do nothing particularly new , but aic clever In their way , ami Alinont nnd Dumont , Instrumental specialties , comprise , the remainder of n pleasant musical pio- grnm. The perfoimance concludes with a , spectacular butterfly dance which piesents ' some beautiful colored light effects. Rajmond's auction , 10 n in. and 7.30 p. m. BREAKS THELONG DROUTH _ Short Itiiln I'nlls In Oiniiliii nnd Tlironulioiil SiirrolliulliiK C'ouii- Crj , Dolut ; Much CJixiil. The season of drouth , which has caused anxiety to the farmers nnd rallioad offi cials and vexation to everybody else , was agreeably Interrupted yestoiday afternoon about 1 o'clock. A thunderstorm that brought some rain nnd n few hailstones passed over the city and surrounding coun try and moistened things very well , con sidering Its lapld lllght It was a good thing , but It was no slajer. It was all over In a quarter of an hour In that time one-llfth of an Inch of rain fell In Omaha , according to the measure ment of the weather bureau. The Union Pacific railroad reported that the rain ex tended out ab far as Klkhorn on that line , twenty-eight m 11 eh bcjond Omaha. In this territory the lain waa of about the eanio depth as In Omaha , but no reports of any hall were lecelved , except locally General Freight Agent Wood said enough rain fell to do lots of good to the grain in the parts of the state over which the storm passed. AVhen our baby boy was three months old , lie had thu milU crust very h idly on bid head , BO that all the Inir came out , and itched no bad , he madu It 111 ed b ) scratching It I pit a cake of Cl'lieeiu. SOAP audu box of ClTl- CUBA ( ointment * . I applied tht > Ct'TlcLBX and put a thin rap on his head , and brforr I had used halfn lux it tent entii ely itircii , and hla hair coiiiiiu-nced lev grow out imvh. Feb.8498. Mrs. H I'.IUlUlKb.Aslilanel.Or. CUTICCRA niHEDiK * ipprtl with Irreiutililc force to motbcrt Dursei , nd ll hiiTlnf th c r ol chlldrrn Tu know lbit iinl rr'lctlnti ' will eflbrd initint rclltf. * i or MorHKHB In VRrm ball ) with CITII i KA SOAP , Bftd K with Cc.Tt.CH A , K'fte tor kn ! curtB. tn-ouehout Iht world Puffin D AC four .Polo p * , Uottoa. How to Cure Dtbjr'iSkln l > utt * ire . We Gut drug Prices * 1l "iil-i"K * < J . Z7-WV.JTTT , irSSHUCJf Si * W ' * ' * AVe soil all kinds of drugs at rut prb < B Do n t contlniourtH'lves to u f i vv juteut inedii Ini-s , but un MrlctlyIn It uii pruts vv Ill-tin r rareclumliuls , drugs , patent im-clli Inos or pirfumorv J < Souvenir Viole-t Perfume , vvo sell 2ic \Aoul Soup . 4c and tc H P mil I folil ! . ' ! ! " ' \vc Hill 111 S5c Warner'H Llthlu Tablets , we btll 2iK- 73c Atomizer , we hell . Fi o Onod family Syringe' , vvo sell B"C Nice Prc-neh Tooth llnifch , we Fell ] 5c ' "k .We Heef , Iron and Wine , we bell . . . . Jlc 23r Vc'imont Hoot HHT ( makes 5ul ( - Ions ) , vvo sell . 14o 50c Suspensory Handngo ( for men ) , we soil . T.c BOc Uox Castile Ponp ( with towels ) . . . . 25c 23e- Hex English Violet Soap , vvo sell. . . . 10o inc Cake Tnr Soap , wo sell . Bo Onod 2 < iunrt water bag . 50c 25c Hhellleld's Dentifrice . 20c $100 Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Oil . . . 7fic Syrup of ( genuine ) . 4'ic ' $1 W Swift's Syphilitic HpcHlflc- SOc 50c Stuart's Uyspophln Tablets 40c tin Sozodnnt COe Tetlovv's SWIIIIH Ilnvvn Powder IBc 2fic Tnibk'H Jlagnctle olnttnt nt . $ > c KIT Vimellno , pluln 2-ga bottle Oc 2f.e White HoseHienp (47111 ( 15c 2Je Vermont It-mt He er makes 5 gals ) He SI t 1 Wine Piirdul ( M < iiree h ? 5c 21 ( Wlteh HilZil S.ilve iOr Madame Yale 4100 urtk-Kn 75c MIIITI : rou ( AT vi.udi i : , Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , , 1513 Dodge Street , Orauha , Ngb , tie * , September 5 , Sxposih'on vales 9/0 2a wonder. The second suit in our scries of Exposition offerings is one marked twelve dollars a common every day price. When we planned this great exposition of Nebraska's bargains it wasn't our intention to do anything startling , or to make any sensational de parture from our regular practice of selling things uniformly cheap. Our idea was to take the regular every day prices which people pay for clothing , and .1 to show the big difference in favor of The Nebraska's goods at the same price. This twelve dollar suit which we call attention to this morning , is only ono of the half a do/.en styles at the same price. It is a dark unfinished worsted in small check pattern , woven in two shades of brown , and lias that soft , soft , silky , springy feeling wince is never found ex cept in fabrics of high grade. It is made up in the fashionable Regent , sack cut , has notched vest , and graduated trousers , and is finished in the wide satin piped linings to match the cloth. We don't know what others would ask for these suits if they had them , but we do know that they are the best twelve dollar suits we ever offered and we stake our reputa tion that they"are the best twelve dollar suits to bo found in America today. We know the history of these suits from mill to makers , and we know that twelve dollars wouldn't buy the cloth in them today. The people receive the \alues wo promise1. The attrac tion ; it llayden Bros. ' Clothing Department is "Host quality linked with money wiving prices. " This week wo offer uno- bargains in School Suits for boys. A complete showing oi've.stee , double breasted and reef er short } ) ants suits at 75c , § 1.25 , $1.50 , § 1.75 , § 2.25 , § 2.50 , § 2.95 , § 3.501.75 and $ , r > .95. .95.The The suits at 75e are regular # 1.25 and $ l.r)0 values. The $1.25 suits are worth. $2.00 , and BO on up. Yon save . ' 50 to , r > 0 per cent on every snit. The fabrics for those suits were selected with a special regard for durability and include the finest cheviots , worsteds , cashmeres , grand army bines and grays , made up stylishly in the newest Fall deigns , lie sure to see this line before making your purchases. We have suits cut f-pecially for stout built boys suits that Boys' Long Pants Suits An elegant line of boys' long pants suits- made up from the most stylish Fall fabrics on sale at $2.75 , § 3.50 , $3.75 , § 4.50 , $5.00 , § 0.50 , § 7.50 , $8.50 and $ ' . ) . 50. You would have to pay $ -1.50 elsewhere for our § 2.75 suits. The suits we sell at $ ( . ) .50 are sold in other stores for $13.50. There is a like saving on the other prices. These long pants suits' ' are made up in mannish fashion , with the most careful atten tion to every detail of tailoring and finishing. The nob- biest and most durable boys' clothing made , at a big saving in price. See the goods. Specials in Boys' and Children's Hats , Caps and Tain O'Skaiiters , Special values in boys' and children's new Fall caps- worth 35c to 75c , at 20c , 25c and 45c. Tarn O'Shanters at 15c , 25c , 50c and 75c. Low prices this week on fedoras , round hatscrushersetc. Imposition visitors should make tlic lilnr Store tlicir lieultiiurter.H. ; | HAYDEN BROTHERS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omahu. 'ggAJBSltfgSTPH GORED SYPHILIS OB AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT TOM rovr jTciaou > urn r.u ukuuui IIT our lull tnatlni-nt ut Tueklxh eai > ulri ! fur I * UO. M/ht Lot'ei , luy La r ( , Hcrie Krujitiuni cintJ , by TurbUh HjululU lure ncvir f ll < urlimntrnit'ik Ciuwl > rfect ai p you ever were. We amice- our own iii " lilnee bull trentmrnt wlill tniaran and ) uu cnn rely jn vettlnBr wait IKSUO i Ki iiarant * * Ith full cure Hmglo HAHN'S PHARMACY. ICOI liy liml ! IlAHN nn I fcarntm nutt vric/\Ai. . HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES Sotli yc-ar L'iipreco < Ie'iit ( l prospi rlty "I rrofckioiH from H Unl. \rmlllr * nml n lnrniraii C iin rrnlm l . A JI.IKJO 1'liino to bc' t cniikli pupil C.i minn-Aim rlrnn e ou rrnlory. . .Yurir Srliai tvriika , Dim lei -t ; < IK nil , prc.iulltlll JiurkOli durllu ; Muy. LurgcU c hcupCHt HcM JO1I.NV. . MII.I.IO.V. AdilretH 1'it. . , 11 A .St. , .Mi.VICO , MO. Weniworfih OIclBst.lareestanci iiiiiary best equipped in central we t. Oovernment su rvlslon. Ne-wlnilldlncBliclric erected. Htudonts rejected Ian t Bi5JJ ! ! ° IPJl ELL - ' M AS"P ! " I-EXIHCTON. MO. . . . MANUFACTURED BV . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. rrj OTI : TIII : A Keep your friends posted About the Exposition By sending them s -XV " 1 The D aiy ! or Sunday Bee. , AniC'rlon'N I.e-mllll Hc'licieil eif Mimic , CHICAGO CONSEVARTORV A li el 11 ci rlu m Illelir. , ( liie-IIK" , \ Elocution , Dramatic Art and Languages i MIIAI.II : > r.u t i.i \ , UVSl'HI'AHSHI ' ) I U IJ | IAI.I. TI'.lcM OPI3NS ADVANfAOI'.S I HKI'T IH'Jb. e'atuluRiio mailed free Ad > lre H , , ' lir.HMIlll ) I IHit II , - - Miiiieeucr , MiciiioAN .MILITAUY At ADIMY ] " " 1st year Prepared for U-ueliriK Uulvor * Ell.'x ( irneluittc'H ure now In IlaiMircl , YalsJ 5 -i 11'rine.i.ton. Ceirnc'll and I'ulM rmtna at Mlohil Irun Now oiiin.iuiuin. MxiM fuc-t Ait IclrctH Colonel llot'eru , Huptv , Oiehurd Lak- ' Mil h. ForYQUNO iIU > ZrCC I WOMEN uv 'ii diTi. ILtoiuarUMlMlHriiojl M Ir.Arteour a n DC IB wluI'Dl" I- " . > ' " foi nonien. C'lr.'ip niieiuw kollvltxd "at c. r , kliuiiiJ , 1.11 , , Jr. . r
