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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1898)
8 TITI3 OMAHA DAITYY UliJlO : MOXBAY , NOVKMHEU 7 , 18JS. ) CHRIST AS A SOCIOLOGIST Teachings of Jesua Involve the Correct Theory Concerning Life. MUTUALITY OF LOVE THE FOUNDATION JU-v. John MHluolil SHn forth 1MB Concriidiin of AV'hnt the Nniarciie Bit-mil AVhoii lie ( ! m < > III * Prnjcr to HI * Dlaclplcn. The "Sociology of Jesus , " according to the Sermon preached by Dr. John McQuoId .at the First Methodist Episcopal church , la of a very much different character from the Ideal toclal system , with the clement of gov ernment by force absolutely eliminated , pro claimed by the mild Frenchman , Bonhomme , the general equalization of the human mass ( aught by Carl Marx and Schacffel , and the collectivism advocated by Liiuron Oronlund through numerous Fabian clubs scattered about the country. Tolstoi's Idea of a social system of neighborly helpfulnuse nnd uni versal peace , the self-sacrifice of toll making for a perfect civilization In every land , tvould bo a close approach to the concept pot forth before a large audience yesterday morning from the simple petition In Christ's "Sermon on the Mount , " chosen by Dr. Mc- guold as his text. Christendom Is perhaps tnoro familiar with the Lord'8 prayer than any other ono thing , so the preacher ect dbout to explain the true meaning ot the words "And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. " Referring to the for giving character of two very different men , Edward Fitzgerald and the poet , Shelley , ho said. The forgiveness of debts In the literal Bcnse Is moro common than we think. There are many , however , who think Jesus did not Jnean thuse words to be taken lllcially , and there are others who sny that Jesus taught nn Impossible Idealism , But Jesus never spoke superficially , and least of all did he teach an impossible Idealism. One half of ( ho misconceptions of the world respecting Hln teachings springs from this very idea tlut Ho was nn Impractical Idealist. Yet Ho eold the words He stoKe were from the father and wo have Paul's testimony that they vvero to bo so accepted. Let us at least bo honest. Even if Jesus wai only a Jewish carpenter who preached an Impossible social Structure Ho would still be worthy our oBtocm on account of His sincerity , but how much moro worthy when we wornhip Him as the Incarnation of the Deity. . The religion of Jesus was that of the fatherhood of God liud the brotherhood of man If \P HH AVfll JIN I.IHV. Other religions had taught the beauty and the majesty of God , and that from thcso sprang the beauty nnd order ot the universe. Iut ) slnco Uod Is love , as well as law , there must bo a place for love In the social system as well as law. A world of law only would bo a cruel torture chamber. If creation Is the minor of the majesty of God It Is also li mirror of Ills love. When wo ask , "For give us our debts as we forgive our debtors , " v\e ask for something outside law. If God's relation to us Is fatherly , then ours to each other Is brotherly , and what we expect ot God wo should glvo to each as brothers. Several rights arc declared In the teach ings of Christ. The first Is that of life. Man's presence on the earth Is not an acci dent , but a wine arrangement of an Infinite mind To the Infinite there Is nothing that can bo great or small. If we can conceive pf God upholding the stars In the majesty ot ills power wo can also conceive of-Him carIng - Ing for the life of the spartuw. Simplifica tion was the keynote of the doctrine of Jesus. If men would trust the fatherhood of God how much more had man a right to live ? If men could not live that was the fault of eocicty , not of God. The second right was that of liberty not n liberty In outrage ot law , but a liberty In obedience to the highest law. The only real slavery Is the slavery of spirit ; true freedom Is the freedom of soul. The slavery of man is duo to Uio stupidity of man. "Yo shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. " The third right was the right of brotherhood. We nro bound together by the mystery of birth , the agony of death , the Im partiality of rain , the catholicity of sorrow ; the meanest have the thoughts of the highest and the highest have the passions of the meanest. Men are not separate personalities , liut members of oue body anU of one another. The moro we love our neighbor the moro we love God. Jesus taught still another right , the right ot Belt-sacrifice. The gospel of the political economist is happiness , but the gospel of Jesus was solf-sacrlflco. There can be no nobility of character without self-sacrifice. The satanlc and the divine were the two poles of Christ's teaching the farther man Is from sacrifice the more sataulc ha la ; the nearer to uacrllfce. the more divine. With these four rights of life , liberty , brotherhood and sclf-sacrlllco. It Is plain we cannot have human society conducted purely on principles of political economy and strict Justice. There must bo a margin of love. God has not dealt ( with us on the principles of strict justice and wo know It The deduction drawn was that an Idea ) social system can only come by a genera ) practice of Christian love. GP.TTIXQ UBM FROM THE LOUD. SutTorliiK lliiinnnlly Muy Kunlly Drnvr KuoiMir from HitIlnteriiul Fount. "Hitherto hath the Lord helped us" was the text from which Pastor Herring of the First Congregational church epoke to n largo congregation yesterday morning. The discourse was more In the nature of a moral talk , appropriate to the communion service which followed , rather than the usual liornlly. Among other things ho said : "The failure to score success In life is no disgrace in Itself Some score success in the cjo of the world by methods which would not make this world admirable If generally practiced. We all have our trials , our sorrows rows , our discouragements. All of ua can say that wo need help. I hope that all of us can also say 'hitherto hath the Lord helped us. ' The early prophets taught a great deal and helped their followers. But U was reserved for Jesus Christ to teach the truth that the Heavenly Father Is tor tured by every pain that we know , that He Is willing and anxious to minister to us that He will hral our wants and get our spiritual blood to flowing again. It may be that we have lost a friend. He will supply us , i real friend Indeed. He bos the pans- key to all our hearts. We may not sec Him , but He moves through our life at all times. God has helped UA through providential care , through His own sclf-lnrerest in our own lives. 'H am reminded of a man who recently befriended a dear little girl. After he had helped to clear away one of the trials that seem so big to llttlo ones she looked up Into his face and said , 'Is you God ? ' I fear , my dear friends , that this little girl was more nearly right than we are many times If we fall to sco God In the lives of those about us who help us and strengthen us. It : U1) take heart nnd hope and cheer. God Is with us all the wajNo matter how rough the way may be , or what dangers there may be In ambush , let us remember that He has traversed every foot of the way before us. We will meet no trials that He has not encountered nnd overcome. " IMTIII AMJ JUDAS COMPAIIKU. Pullicr Yoiiniiii DriiYtN u I.PNMOII from Two AioMI | : . Rev. Ellas Younan , the distinguished I'aullst father , began a scries of lectures on the "Sacred Passion of Our Lord" at Saint Phllomnm's cathedral last evening. His discourse was directed mainly to an exposi tion of the characters ot the Apostles Peter and Judas and the contrast between the two. He said : Peter and Judas they both were called. They saw with their own eyes the miracles of the Lord and heaid His teachings. Both were destined to bo In heaven sitting on two of the divine thrones. Peter gained his glory and reached the throne. Judas lost It Let us look Into the character of the two. two.Peter Peter was generous. He was always fore most and ever ready. He was burning with zeal a zcul that carried him forward. In his heart he loved his Master. When the Master pointed out that all the world would be scandalized bv an action of his , Peter came forth sajlng that he loved his Master so that he would die foi him and that he would not deny Hlui But he did deny Him , and when the Lord was taken bcfoiu the high priest Peter became an npoatle. Then thu Muster bent down Ills gaze and looked at Peter. What pltv , what love , what com passion there was Iri that gaze. It had ? o much of _ forglvenesu In It that Peter rushed away weeping bitterly. Ho seemed to bo weeping nil the rest of his life. Peter was raised up to be the highest of the apostles and yet from the hour that ho denied the Lord ho waa an humble man. When ho saw tin- cross on which ho was 'to glvo up bin life he asked that he be crucified with his head down so as uot to dlo as did his Master. Judas was nn apOHtlo , too , with the same privilege of working miracles that Peter had. But ho fell and never arose. Ho vvus not generous. Ho did not love his Master. He had a thirst a creed for gold. He took ad vantage of his position to gain money for himself. I cannot , however , but think of the love the Master had for Judas as I sco Him even washing the feet of the one who waste to betray Him. I can see the grace of the Lord coming to the heart of the traitor and scemluK to beg him not to pursue his career to the end. But the devil had rushed Into the heart of Judas. When Judas real ized what the kiss hnd done , despair seized i him and his self-destruction was but the i logical outcome of his deed. I can sec him | hanging on the tree nnd tan Imagine the agony of those moments before ho rushed Into the presence of his God. In heaven as on earth his name Is hated and will be forever. From Peter we may draw the lesson that ho made his fall the stepping-stone to a higher and better life. Let us become humble ns ho became. But should we rush forward nnd fall let us remember that the Master sees It and forgives ns He did Peter. The lesson from Judas is simple. His I name is coupled with betrayal and Is the 1 execration of the world. Ho sojd his Master I for thirty pieces of silver. There arc men who have sold their God for thirty pieces of copper. Yea , men are known for a miser- able. Illthy pleasure to throw away their Redeemer and deny Him moro than once. Go homo and think of how your Lord has wasted His life blood , for you. How often have your sins been multiplied over your head. The measure is full. Yet the mercy of God Is Infinite. It Is in the heart of the sinner and His blood is the price of your salvation. When sorrow enters the heart let ua go to the Master as did Peter. Let us bo gen erous as was ho. And when the Master sees us generous Ho will raise us up. If , like Peter , wo are humble and the thought of our fall Is before us. like Peter we shall be bathed In the merev of the Lord. HIIKIOTOO MUCH or A IIATIIT. Father MiiKevny Tnko * n I'oNnlnilNtlc View of the Situation. "Religion has become a habit. We are good and virtuous because It la proper. Wo go to church because It Is fashionable. When wo leave the church we think wo leave God and God leaves us. But that U not religion. That turns religion Into ridi cule and virtue to shame. To glvo up and cast away little selfishness , little narrow- mindedness , to be goovl and do good that IB religion. And to bo good and do good , not for the sake of applause , but to be like God as much as possible that Is Chris tianity. " This was the gist of a strong sermon de livered to a large congregation In St. Peter's Catholic church yesterday morning by Father Magevny , the missionary who Is oc cupying the pulpit of the church In place of Father Kngllsh. "Goodness" was his topic ; It might as appropriately have been "Selfishness" The sermon was a rather pesslralBtlc exposition of the selfishness that undelles the Christianity of today. The goodness of the present age Is for show and thus la selfishness ; real goodness re gards not whether people see It and com mend It. That wu the keynote of the dis course. There never was a man , declared the priest , who needed any teaching to rccognl/e and acknowledge goodness. Real goodnces consists of nothing more than serving God Omaha 4:30 : p. m. St. Louis 7:19 : a. ill. This is the schedule of the BuTllngloil's Exposition Flyer. Its equipment ia as gO < 3d as its time is fast. Sleeping , chair and emoldng cars , all with wide vestibules and Piutsch gag. Starts from the Big Depot at south end of the 10th street viaduct. Ticket Office : New Depot ; 1502 farnam St , 10th & Mason Sts. felt-phono 250. Telephone 109 n onc'e heart. Others mar think them selves good and mar Induce their friends to think likewise , but thry are not Rood. Man Is such a fool , he thinks BO much of hlnificlf , that he lias time for nothing else. Honnts to he the sole object of attrac tion nntl attention. Hut one cannot bo peed by loving one's elf. He must go through life loving bin neighbors. "The principal question v > e ask la. What do pcoplo think of us ? " asserted the preacher. "Are > ou sure that they think of you at all ? You may Imagine they do , but the probability la that they have some thing more Important to think about. You might drop out and perhaps bo entirely un noticed. Possibly the most distinctive fea ture of each of > ou Is the magnlflcenco of jour obscurity. Yet the \vorld Is disagree able , uncomfortable , unsatisfactory to so many because they think this thing callVtl the world ought to come to thorn , that they should be thought something great. Hut God Almighty never meant jou to bo great. Wo were meant oiily to be good , like Ji < nm , scattering blessings along our way In ob scurity and without appluuvs , ns Jesus for thirty jears labored. That Is the gospel to be good and do good and make ourselves the reflection of Christ. "I do not mean that you should be goody- goody that jou should bo led by the hand like \\eakllng and be without char acter. But look at your neighbor and sco In him the Image and likeness of Christ. Turn away your eyes from his faults. With out being Ignorant do not be observant. Was the mind made only to grind out un charitable judgments ? Cnn jou not find a beautiful trait In every body 7 No one Is so completelj bad that ho has nothing to ad mire. Perhaps his muscle and his brawn or his disposition , even If he Is not moral. It Is u tendency of liiinnn nature to find fault with everything , whereas wo should preaorvo In ourselves the beautiful spirit of mercy that Is an attribute of good. "Some people consider religion a. burden , an obligation , Instead of a consolation It seems to them to bear the features of law and authority and not of freedom. Some thing about It makes them turn awny from It. They can never see why Christ 'estab lished It except as a curiosity. It means want of character and weakness to them to be good. They go through the formalities of bending knees and praying. They arc living a lie and get no delight. They arc * religious , good and virtuous because It Is proper. They go to church because It is a habit and fashionable .ind when they leave church they think they leave God and God leaves Uiem. "Ilcllglon Is not that. Religion means that.you must ask blessings upon your homo and to help rear your children , that jour boys may become great , good men and your girls splendid women. It means that you must bo good and charitable not In order to get the praise and applause of the observer , but because thos qualities make jou like God. If you are a Christian you must try to reproduce God's beautiful moral features of character. You may have little success , but you will know that you are man or woman enough to try. " ClIUKCII AMI MASS13S IJUIPT APUT. Dr. MnrRnii DlNvuurnt-n on Tlit'lr Ile- IntloiiNlilii nntl Actual Fartx. Dr. Vyrnwy Morgan of London , Eng. , oc cupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church yesterday morning. His subject was "The Hcratlonshlp of the Church to the Masses. " Thioughout his discourse he-showed that he was speaking not as a theorist , but aa a practical man , and enumerated a number of Instances In which the church as a body has failed In Its attempt to reach that class of people for whom It should be constantly endeavoring to hold out the helping hand the masses. He admitted that the epreadlag sentiment among the working classes that the pas tors arc not In sympathy with them Is not without some foundation. The preachers seem to lack an Interest In the labor move ment and do not refer to It In their ser mons with sufficient frcqucncjHe then took up the theme of the necessity of a homely spirit among the members of the churches and continued : All parts are held together by love of ono another when the union Is complete. Disunion arises from a spirit of contempt and that has crept Into the church of today. It seems to be considered ono of the Chrl < < - tlan graces , and hardly anyone Is free from It , How much of It there is between the different classes of society. The poor man lives In contempt of the rich , and the rich man of the poor. The first considers the latter to bo a little more fortunate than himself , and the second thinks of the former as beneath him. The fact that a man Is poor Is no proof that he Is a faint , however. And the fact that a man Is rich , on the other hand. Is no argument that he IB a sinner. Then , again , the wise man has a contempt for the one who Is not so blessed by nature as himself. Church IN Lurnrclj- Illniue. The art of living together Is ono of the divine arts of the world. There can be no higher Instruction than that which teaches how one man should regard his fellow. Where could this art bo better or more coolly taught than In the church ? And yet how few of them really make homes for the people. The churches ore misanthropic In their tendencies. And , too , they still cling to the teachings of the old theologians who denied to human nature any goodness. There are , It IB true , depths In man that go to the depths of lowest hell , and yet them are heights that soar to the heights of heaven. I have talked with ninny criminals , nnd I know that In every heart there Is the tli'ugM of a home. r. sister or a mother svie tender pot tlut needs only to bo touched to quicken the man Into a realization of his true self. Find It and you will know the man. Touch It and ho will show the goodness that Is In him. I want you to believe In the expansibility of every man. I want you to drive the cyni cism out of the church. The bible snya hat wo should rejoice. But when you see the faces of some of the churchmen } 'oj : iLlght think that It said "groan. " The redresu of human wrongs has fallen Into the hands of politics and the church has | ojt tome of its power. But no movement tending toward the uplifting of humanity should pass out of the hands of the church. Then another failure of the church of to day Is the lack of parental authority. At tendance Is a matter of choice. It was nnt so when I was young. The children are being reared differently than they were In those other days , and we can trace a good deal of the alienation of the masses today to the fact that the children have not the1 proper discipline In the hotnn. The church lauks co-operation. The Great tendency of the day Is toward corporation and combination But the churches have no notion of It Look at the great waste ot force. Wo have sermons enough and meetIngs - Ings enough. Hut how many members are brought Into the houses ot worship OB a consequence ? Let us combine and cooperate ate for the conversion of mankind with God Let us have God-consciousness. Moses had it and Paul had H. So did Luther when he saved ( ho church of the sixteenth ceti- tury. The Only Itullronil to Chicago. With a daylight train. Leaves Omaha 1 10 a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8 15. when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train Is CO yean ahead of the times and 1s proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4'55 and 6:5S : p. m. dolly. City ticket office. 1401 Farnam St. , "Tho Northwestern Line. " LOCAL BREVITIES , Arrangements have been made with the Wrotem Union Telegraph company , where by election returns will be received ot the Omaha club liouie over special wire on Tuesday evening , November 8. TL.V Woman's club will hear papers on German history t Its meeting at the First Congregational church today. The depart ment of political economy and social sclenc , ? VjUl mwt it i ft'slscfc at ibo dub .AMUSEMENTS. . . . . I A well filled house. In the brst of humor , enjojcd the tlmc-lionurcd and Invariably good dlafect play , "Olo Olson. " at Boyd's I theater last night. George W. Hamlcr has the title role and bo Is a sincere Iml- I tater ot the originator of this sort of com edy , but he Is a long wajs from being A complete euccres. At any rate. It U mifll- cleut that the audience was demonstrative and approving. The remainder of the prin cipals in the cast are those who are famil iar to the In the " public original "Ole Ol son , " made famous by Gus Heege. There Is Mite St. Gcorgo Husscy , with her Inimi table Irish songs and witticisms , who never falls to warm up the audience ; C. F. Lor raine , who posscKses a rich baritone voice and Introduces a new baflad , which earned him recalls ; Thomas R. Beatty , W. W. Crlmans nnd others , who give a performance with the snap and vigor of old. There arc some fresh lines lu the play and the set ting of the piece Is all that could be de sired. The specialties are by Minnie Church , a diminutive poubrette , whose dunces and songs are cleverly done ; Thomas R. Beatty , "the German emperor , " who Is j a very good comedian , and Mr. Lorraine's ' songs. The Trocadcro this week presents a bill which Is composed very largely of musical ' numbers , with several comedy sketches and I one acrobatic net , curried over , from last i I week , the Del Sabos. Aside from this latter , I j there are only two numbers on the bill ot | i special t.xcellcnce. Corliino Is the under- ' I lined nttiactlon. She dresses Just as gorge ously ns ever , sings about the same anil ' plays the mandolin In n most artistic and ' effective ninnnor. Bert Howard nnd Leon\ Bland , "Tho Rube and the Kid , " preec-nt J easily the most taking act on the program. ' Lcona Bland sings a child song In a bc- 1 witching manner , Is bright and lively , while j Bert Howard Is one of the molt clever masters of novelty on the piano ever heard ] In the city. His renditions of classical music , such as Mendelsohn's wedding march and selections " " from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" ' In rag time were the hit of the evening. ' The Del Sabos , In their trapeze act , were liberally applauded and deserve It. j The popular Woodward stock company be- I gan Us farewell engagement In Omaha at the Crelghton last evening In the drama , j "Tho Iron Master. " There was a packed ' house and the greeting extended to the players every ono of whom has made i\ large number of friends here was moro like welcoming back familiar friends than ono of leave-taking. It was evident on every hand that there was regret at losing the players The bill Included a novel surprise In the shape of specialties by VanAlystlne , Ryan nnd Caton between the first and second acts. The trio introduces a series of novelties that are absolutely new. The Woodward plaj'ers In "The Iron Mas ter" gave a first-night production devoid of almost any Haws There was an elaborate ness of setting which was highly artistic and In the parts the honors were fairly dl. vlded and the actors had the hearty sym pathy of the big audience throughout. A the stern and unyielding husband , Phillips Derblay , Mr. Montague Is admirably adapted for an appreciative rendition of the role. In the opposite the character of Claire do Beaulleu has varying and trying require ments. In it MIES Crelghton was fully capa ble and aroused the-audlence to fervent ap plause , especially In the course of the third net , where the quarrel between the women rivals takes place. Of the cast , as a whole , ono bestows the warmcBt/prnlse when It Is stated the best Individual efforts were con tributed toward a finished performance. Mr. Greene , Mr. Llndon , Mr. Davis , Mr. Clinton , Miss Allen , Miss Berkeley , Miss MacAuloy and Miss Dunn are happily bestowed In the , parts assigned them There is every indica tion that the farewell week's business will be heavy. It may be tome time before this city Is favored again by the presence of so good an all-round company. "Tho Iron Master" Is the bill till and Including Tues day evening , when It will bo changed to "Men and Women , " which will be seen Fri day evening and at the matinee Saturday afternoon , Immediately after which the com pany leaves. ISoticr to the 1'uhllf. The undersigned brewers of Milwaukee and St Louis desire to state to the public that they did not place on exhlltlon for competi tion at the TransmlssUslppl Exposition beer manufactured by their respective companies or In any manner competed for any medals or premiums. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. . Otto Slcmsscn. Mgr. ANHKUSER-BUSCH BUG. ASSN. , Gco. Krug , Gen. Agent. A. GETTELMAN BRIZWG. CO. , A. J. Short , Mgr. PABST BREWING CO. , C. S CullinKham , Mgr. WM. J. LEMP BRCWG. CO. , I1. J. Boysen , Mgr. MAKMFtUUVJT TIIAIN9 To All I'rlnoliinl WcMtrrn Point Ma 1riilon 1'uullla. TWO trains dally. 4 35 p. tn. and 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , S 50 a. m. and 4.35 p. m. for Utah and California points. ONE train dally , 1.35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. ItlCOlCH Oil I2TIONltloil OrOllIlllN. Manager Llndsey answers a number of Inquiries by saying bicycles will be admitted to the exposition grounds without extra charge. The rider will pay full fare and the machine can come In free. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. Kind of New York Is at the Mlllard. O. niack of New York Is at the Mlllard. L , Manhelmcr of Chicago Is at the Her Grand. C. n. Choot and wife of Salt Lake are at the Mlllard. John C. Watson of Nebraska City Is a visitor In Omaha. Miss Annette Smiley has returned after a short trip to Chicago. R. J. Kllpatrlck of Newcastle , Wyo. , Is n business visitor to the city. E , E. Parker , the laundry machine' man of Chicago , Is at the Her Grand. Charles W. Robert ! and C M. Dunsmoro of .Denver are visitors in the city. J. E. Crumbaugh , secretary of the Mis- sourl commission. Is at the Her Grand. S. C. Glfford. C. B < Btamffer and S. J. Dear ere registered .at the Mlllard from Chicago. Louis L. Prankard and Frank E. Terry , well-known ribbon men of New York , are at the Her Grand. . E. M. Kemp of Rhlnelandcr , WIs. , Is at the Her Grand. Mr. Kemp Is the largest man ufacturer of screen doors and blinds In the world. Nebraskans at the hotels : George Gerry , nattlo Creek ; W J. Gardiner , Clay Center ; W. H. Dearlng , Norfolk ; E. A. Duff , Nebraska City ; J. N. Mills , Nollgh. PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. SUICIDE WHIL DEMENTED Clinrlo * CnrliKiti , % \ ho Drotniril llltu clf In Cut Off l.nltr'n * Triu- The funeral of Charles Carlson , whoso body was found In Cut Off luke Saturday afternoon , will bo livid at the otllce of the coroner tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be at forest Lawn ceme tery. tery.Cnrlson Cnrlson wns a painter In the employ of the Union Pacific railroad and was engaged In doing some work on the engines In the roundhouse previous to his death. Ills home was at Twenty-eighth and Cumlng streets , where ho lived with his sister. Ho made an unsuccessful attempt to take hN life Thursday and returned In the evening , sayIng - Ing that he had tried to dronn himself. Friday evening ho disappeared ngaln and - his whereabouts were uot known until his I body was found In the lake. It Is believed that ho was tcmporarlfy deranged when ho contemplated the deed , as ho had been , ac cording to the statement of hla sister , acting quccrly for the last week or so and no other reason "can be assigned for the deed. lltAINS. O in nil ti in The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Pnul rail way has Just placed In service two mag- nlflcent electric lighted tialns between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 6 41 p. m. , nnlvlng Chicago nt 8 25 a. m. and leaving Chicago 0 15 p. m. nnd arriving Omaha 8 20 n. m. Each train is lighted thioughout by electricity , has buffet Hinnk- Ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dinIng - Ing cars nnd reclining chair cars and runs over the shorted , line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket oflico , 1604 Fnruam street , and nt Union depot. YOU CA.tMIT I 0 A.MT1II.-VR ttljSU If A on AVniit to Cio Hunt except take the "Northwestern Line" If you desire H fast dajllght trip between Omaha nnd Chlcnuo because no other line luns a dajllght tinin. Leaves Oninlia C 10 a m , arrives Chicago S lf > same evening CIoso connection with eastern lines. A good train' Emphatically YHF City olllce. 1101 rarnam. The > Moroor llotfl. We can board you this winter cheaper than jou can Keep house. Ulectrlc light , steam heat , fifty baths. The Northwestern line Is the official route to St. Paul. Minn . for drlcgitcR to W. P T. U. National Convention Nov. 0-1C. Join the other delegates , buying your tickets over that line. Her Grand European hotel now open , ele gant rooms , ladles' and genta * cafe and grill room. Cor. ICth and llownni. Aiinoiinrt > niiitN. . On November 17. IS and 19 at Boyd's the ater the International Grand Opera company nnd Mme Clementine De Vere will glvo n brief season of opera which promises more than the usual enjovmunt for theater-goers. The company is said to be the best or ganized , with a most complete aggregation of singers. With nu artist like Clementine De Vere at the head of any company , it goes without saying that said company deserves more than the usual attention. Clementine Do Vere stands todov at the head of her profession. She Is a singer of fiist-class qualifications and no one has made a greater success than she has. Mme. Selnm Kronold , n dramatic singer , Is worthy to stand In the same place. She Is an American and has won her wav on the lyric stage by dint of sheer merit and hard vv ork. The other artists of the International com pany are known to bo the best singers In In this country. Aside from this , the company Is equipped with scenery enough to make every opera ft noteworthy produ'tl.ic. The costumes -n new and very beautiful. There are fortv voices In the chorus , and the orchestra numbers twenty-six men , which \vlll bo augmented by all the local musicians that can be made useful. The repertoire will be as follows : Thurs day evening , November 17 , "Lucia dl Lam- mermoor ; " Friday evening , November 18 , "II Trovntore. " Saturday matinee , November 19. "Cavallcrla Rusttcann and I Pagllaccl , " Saturday evening , November 10 , "Faust. " Julia Marlowe wears some beautiful cos tumes of the Napoleonic period in her now play , "Tho Countess Valeska. " In the first act la her reception gown of emerald green mirror velvet , patterned lichly on the bor der with largo golden flowers done with Jeweled hearts and opened over a. petticoat of white batln , elaborately embroidered with gold. The low cut corsage Is slashed over puffings of silk mull and the sleeves are of the same gauzy material. The ropes of pearls encircle her thos < an,1 fall to her golden girdle , while a coral branch confines her daik hair. Miss Marlowg will be seen here In "The Countess Valeska" nt Boyd's theater for two nights , opening tonight. The Herrmanns , Adelaide nnd Leon , will appear at the Boyd theater Wednesday and Thursday , November ! ) and 10 , nnd will pre sent a program comprising the most marvel ous Illusions and mystifying magic over seen here , beside the beautiful spectacular dances of Adelaide Herrmann that have created a furore in both the old and new worlda. umu. DARKALOW MrB Murjraret Donlce , on the Gth lnnt. , aced SO joars nnd 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter. Mro. H B. Wood. 321 N. 22nd st. .it 2:30 : p. in Tuesdav , the 8th Inbt. Inter ment Profoect hill. PERFUME BARGAINS Just as a sample ot the perfume bargains we are now giving and filial ! continue to glvo during the holiday season , we nhow cut of the bottle of extract we are selling for lOc. This cornea In WHITE nOSB , JOCKEY CLUB HELIOTROPE , WHITE LILAC , VaOLET nnd CUAD APPLE. The tiottlo has a sprinkler top and usually retails for 25c. Another big bargain Is our long green bottle of Souvenir Violet Water , which we sell for 2Bc.Vo do not ( believe as good and large a bottle of Violet Water can bo bought elsewhere In Omaha for leas than 60e. The bottle of Florida Water vo Bell for 34c Is the regular COc size. Call and eeo and smell our perfume bar gains. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go 151U Doilur Street , Omuhu. Middle of Block. Highest Award "Was given to toKrug Cabinet Beer At the Exposition. Try a Case at Home , Fred Krug Brewing Go , , ( Tel. 129 , IM1 Jackson fit. U e , Nov. 1t ew A complete now stock of boys' and children's suits and overcoats goes on sale hero today , A complete now stock. 1C very single garment was made up within the last forty days , made up for the Nebraska , made up light , made up of the latest materials and in the newest styles. During the expo * sition our usual stock was ordered twice over and sold twice V over. These goods that wo put on sale today haven't been in the house over 48 hours. Four hundred of the handsomest little suits that ever came to Omaha in fancy Cheviots , i i Thibets and in unfinished Worsteds go on sale today at two dollars and a half. Three hundred stylish little vestee suits , in Scotch goods mostly , go on sale at a dollar seventy-five. If wo could hold these suits up to you right now ; if wo could show you the cloth and the trimming and thostylp that is in them : if we could get them within seeing distance of every woman in Omaha who wants a suit and knows a bargain when she sees it , the chances are there wouldn't be a single suit of the seven hundred left by Satur day night. Come in and look at these suits if you want one and come as Boon : < s possible for suits like these cannot be found in other stores for less than i ? .00 and $4.00 .and that's nothing more or less than the plain unvarnished truth. Four Lots of Suits Just Purchased GO 03ST SPECIAL SALE. V The daily increasing sales in this department , prove the people's appreciation of an opportunity to buy the very best at the very lowest prices. This week you can select from for lines of suits $5. $7 50 , $8.50 and $9.50 , that are on special ejile. AT $5 00 400 men's nicely tailored suits in all wool casshneres and cheviots ; new four button cutaway sack styles ; Italian cloth or sateen lining , fit and wear guaranteed , sold elsewhere at § 8.50 to § 10 , while they last in this sale at $5 , AT $7.50 350 men's fancy worsted suite , strictly all wool , the swell fabric of the season , artistically finished and fitted , retailed elsewhere at $12.50 , while this lot lasts your choice for $7-50 , AT 88.50 and $9.50 Two lots com prising over 600 suits in handsome and ser viceable wool cheviots , elegantly tailored , fit ted to living models in the making , satin faced double breasted styles. Italian cloth lining , thoroughly dependable , shape holding , nobby suits that are retailed elsewhere at $15 and § 17.50 ; while this lot lasts your choice at $8.50 and $9.5O. Men's Hats and Caps If you want the best hat made for $2.50 come here thja week. The same blocks , same shades , same stock as ether hatters sell with some maker's label in them for $4 and $5 , you can get here for § 2.50. A nice line of the now shapes and shades in Derbies and Fedoras on sale at 75c and $1.00 } worth $1.25 and $1.50. Men's caps in all the now styles , warm and neat , at 15c , 25c , 45c , G5c. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. So * vw HU-CAN i ii i i KnUOAT IOVAI , . HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES SOth year. Unprecodent d prosperity. 24 rroftnuorN from H dnU Tcriltlrt ami 5 KuroprRii Coilicrvulnrlri. A $1,000 I'lnno to belt muqlo pupil Ornnmi-AinrrlcBU < 'onirr nlory. Auicr Soliiirw iikittDlreotor-titiiirraltprekuulInperton during May. Lureest. aun.tr riifupest w. MH.I.IO.V. Hest. AUdrchs ! . . i A Kt MKMCO. tut. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUI-ACTUHSD BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. . N'AM K. Results Tell , frhe 8ee Want Produ fe