THE OMATTA TATL.V . 1VEE , TAXITATY ? i > 1899 ,
POWER OF niDDEN WORKERS
Efforts that Have Accomplished Much fo :
the Human Race.
THEY FURN.S . I ENERGY FOR A BUSY WORLC
Itrv. JcntiliiKN of Trlnlly Mi-thinHm
Clinri-li UMilnliit < InoMllniiilili- -
\ a I u < ; of ( he I'nlthriil M
In ( ioil'N CIIIIKL- .
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal churct
Sunday morning the pastor , llev J. W. Jen
nings , took for a text 11 Cor. , 2'T ) : "Ami
through a window In a basket was 1 let down
by tlio wall. " In discussing the text Dr ,
Jennings sold : "The Inestimable value ol
the hidden , obscutc or unknown workers
v\lll probably never lie fully recognized In
this life. The magnificent building Is ad
mired because It U conspicuous , but the
hidden foundation aupportlng It Is scarcely
thought of by the average observer.
" \Vo are warmed , lighted and made com
fortable by the ccxil In Its various ways o !
use and the commerce and enginery of the
world aio laigely dependent upon It , yet we
KCldom think of the coal miner , deep down
In the mine , beyond the reach of a ray o (
BUiillght , Miut out from the world , who
Jurnlshes the motive power and hidden po
tencies for the busy world's needs. We
laud the conspicuous heroes on the battle-
Holds , but the heroic fidelity of the rank
end file , who are the base , making possible
the mountain peaks of the conspicuous fuw
Is llttlo noticed
"Tho son or daughter achieve greatness
nnd nre conspicuous , but back of them Is
often the unrecognized power or training
of the parent a mother , who , determined
J > y sacrifice and continual care to carve out
nnd fit her child for a better position In
lifo ; the father , who , pinfitlng by his ex
perience too late for himself , transfuses
himself into the life of his child , who , with
the ambition of the father breathed Into
his houl. added to his own. rises and be
comes a great personage , whllo tlie father
in hla obscurity Is unknown.
The Illilili-n WiirUiTN.
"In the churches have risen great men
nnd great women , conspicuous In church
history all along the centuries , and great
men and women theie are today. A bishop ,
whoso name'la Known tuiougliout Christen
dom , jot the humble faithful Sunday scliool
teacher , who brought him when a little ,
ragged street boy nnd placed him In touch
with redeeming and uplifting power , vvhltli
na\cd him , not only from slu , but savcil
him to all the posmbllltlps of tlmo and
eternity and made him great. Is unknown , ol
whom It may be said Is 'loved and prUeil
bj God alone. '
"V.'o are told that more llgtit Is emitted
In the starry realm by stars which nre noi
seen with the ejc than by all the visible
stars. This Is true of shining stars among
men and women ; the value of the obscuri
iiniiiiown and often hidden workers far ex
ceeds the value of the conspicuous , for often
these unknown ones are the cause ot others' '
greatness. There was a time when the
germ of the great apostle of the Gentiles ,
the human founder of the Christian cnurch
in Europe , the greatest reformer ofall age :
or climes , second only to the dlvlno humor
Master himself , was , In the person of Saul
who afterwards became St. Paul
through a window In a basket let down by
the wall outside Damascus Every churct :
epire. every cathedral window throughoul
the world , was In a large measure depend
ent on the fidelity of thobo hidden , ob-
Bcure , unknown disciples who held on to thi
ropes , holding the basket containing tin
future Eplstlo to the Romans and salva
tion by faith , the doctrine of love and im
mortality In the Epistle to Corinthians
The dedication ot the Christian churct
throughout all ages In the Eplstlo to tlu
Ephcslana , the sermon on Mars Hill , de
claring the eternal fatherhood of God am'
universal brotherhood of man , whlcti cm-
bodied the future magna charta , thi
declaration of Independence , the proclama
tion of emancipation , weie all In thai
basket.
" \Vo owe much to Paul , but Paul and th (
human race thioughout all ages owe mori
to the fidelity of these unknown heroes whc
held on to tlie ropes , holding the baske
until Paul could gain freedom and a Hnr
footing and a free course to run and b <
glorified. God knows these hidden , unknowt
workers and when Paul gets his crowr
their crown will bo as bright us his , foi
they were co-partners , though silent , li
all of Paul's works So all obscure , faithfu
v\orkers will share In the final dividends
of eternal rewards equal with the presen
conspicuous leaders "
INCARNATION or < ! OI1 IX CHRIST
SlllljCI't DlNlMINMMl liy Hf . ( il'lNtOIl II
I'lrnl I'rHl > > Icriiiu Church.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterlar
church was very ably filled yesterday bj
llev. J. Mills Gelston of Ann Arbor , Mich ,
who discussed the incarnation of God It
JCSUH Christ nnd Its bearing on the fat <
of humanity. The discourse was largelj
of a doctrinal nature and the argument !
vvoro supported by copious quotations fron
the scriptures.
In the beginning the speaker quoted ex
tensively from the statements of the apostles
tles to show that their conception of thi
incarnation was derived from a direct rev-
olatlon. Paul , who never traveled to a con-
cluhlon until he could logically place It
declared that Christ was the Imago of God
That his Information was not merely hi ;
personal opinion was Indicated by his dec
laration , "I ceitlfy you brethren , that th (
rospel you have received from me Is not o
inau. We have his serious statement tha :
It had been madt known to him by thi
revelation of God. "
Hence the speaker concluded that thi
modern tendency to assert that the Incarna
tion8 of Christ Is not BO great nnd grand :
thing as people have bc-cn taught , that 1
Is largely a matter of apostolic opinion , li
false nnd baseless when each apostle as
sures the world that his Idea of It came a ;
n direct revelation. People also hare tin
testimony of Christ Himself. For whet
Phillip said , "Lord , show us the Fathei
end it eutllccth us , " Ho replied , "Have
hecn T\lth theo so long a tlmo nnd has
hou not known Me , Phillip ? for verily
nay unto you , ho that hath seen Mo hat !
teen the Father"
"God is everywhsre , seeking dlvlno self
expression , " eald th speaker. "In the llm
Its that nature affords Ho la seeking 1
PUKE aRAPC CREAM Of TARTAR POWDER
NO ALUM - NO AMMONIA
CREAM
BAKING
PWYDfR
Superior to all othrrt In purity ,
rlchnrta ud It v nlna ; ttreiiKth.
Highest Honors , World's Fair
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
thfref In the glory of the sunset wo del
not sco the thing Itself , for the thing la
but n panorama , to tell us of the giory cl
Cod , All goodness followed home mean :
God. Hu Is Himself the embodiment of all
that Is supremely grand , beautiful and
good and no Ideal has ever outstripped
Him , So the Son at God comes before us ,
not merely to show us the supremacy of a
great man but to show usliat God K
Through Him God has given us HU Idea
of life , of character , of greatness nnd ol
Klory Ho has glxen us a llfo that cannoi
bo measured by the ticking of the clocU
or the passing of the procession to the
ffmeicTf. Jt Is eternal life that cannot be
nuonchi.il or limited or confined. "
From these facts Rev. Oclston drew the
final conclusion , that the Incarnation has
a two-fold meaning. It docs not merely
mean the Incarnation of God In Jtfliis Christ ,
but through Him the reincarnation of the
dlvlno llfo In man.
Mt'&ic AT Tim rnisT Mirniomvr
Mr. Kcllr I'liln on 11 I'riiKrani thai
Proven I'loiiNlnv *
At the Plrst Methodist cliurch jcsterday
afternoon Thomas J , Kelly , assisted by the
Madrigal quartet , gave a program which was
Interesting from the moment the opening
number \\as begun until the strains of Schu
mann's "Trnumcrcl" brought the hour ta
an end.
Tim largo audlcnco which had assembled
went away satisfied , nnd doubtlees with the
feeling that some Information had been
gained ,
Mrs. Kelly sang the soprano solo In the
quartet arrangement of Gounod's "Avc
Maria" with much feeling. Her Nolco gains
constantly In volume and richness. The
solo. "O , Rest In the Lord , " was given with
much devotional feeling by Miss Frances
Iloeder. Her magnificent contralto voice was
brought out to perfection , her style nnd In
terpretation being highly satisfying. Mr.
Kelly states that he will continue the series
Indefinitely as he has had much encourage
ment from manv who wish to spend the Sun
day hour In the afternoon listening to re
ligious music. Mr. McCrcary will bo tha
soloist next Sunday.
The organ numbers yesterday were a
march b > Gullmant , preluae to "The Deluge"
by Saint Sacns. transcription of the old
Scotch melody , "My Aln Countrce" ( orlg-
nal ) . a melody of Batiste's , a march by
Henry Smart , nnd the Traumerei ol
Schumann.
Mr Kelly inaugurated a new thing In
orpan recitals when ho undertook to do away
with printed programs , and decided to give
short sketches of each number. The remarks
" Delugo" prelude
marks which preceded "The
ude and the s > nopals of the oiatorio ol
"Blljnh" before the contralto solo yesterday
\ere especially entertaining.
BECOMES A REGULAR THING
D.'l'iity 111 Mari hnl' oniiMTut * In III
Tlmr AiiuwcrlitK Uin1" * ! " " * Hint n
Dflinrtinciit Clt-rU Fire * nl Him.
Deputy Pearsall of the United States mar-
shal'fl office Is engaged In his semi-oc
casional occupation of answering all tin
questions that some dyspeptic clerk In UK
ofnVe of the attorney general can suggest li ;
regard to the expense reports of the ofllce
These are contained In a document whlcl :
comes regularly to each office where fee ;
are charged and which Is a striking Illus
tration of the manner In which such ac
counts are checked up In the departmenl
offlcos at Washington. In fact so strlngenl
Is the investigation that some of the expla
nations that are demanded are really ludi
crous. For Instance , a charge that aggre
gates 1121.19 with a fraction of a cent ovoi
Is charged up In the report as $121.20 and thf
deputy Is Immediately In receipt of a com
munication signed by the attorney general
of the United State * in which an explana
tion of the discrepancy Is demanded.
There la one feature that Is contlnuallj
bobbing up In the "suspended" accounts ol
the local office. Under the law the marsha
Is allowed J4 a day for hotel expenses a !
Lincoln while hie deputies are only per
mitted to charge 12 a day. Consequentlj
the marshal has a room with a bath al
| 3 a day while the deputies are as contented
as may be In a room nearer the roof at $2
So every few months there comes n formid
able Inquiry from the Department of Justin
In which the ofllce Is called on to cxplalr
why meals are charged up at 75 cents
each In the marshal's account while the
same hotel has furnished meals to tin
deputies for CO cents. The apparent varia
tion has been explained over and over agalr
to the department , hut It Is demanded It
nearly every "suspension" letter.
The same religious scrutiny IB given tc
every other Item of cxynsc. If the clerk ai
Washington finds that a deputy has chargei
up mileage for nineteen miles for n. tri [
from Jaytown to Beanvlllo and his mat
shows the actual distance to bo elglitcci
and one-half miles the local ofllce IB callei
on for an explanation. If a guard Is em
ployed to assist an officer to convey an Im
portant or unruly prisoner the charge Is no
allowed until after the department has calloi
for dud received an exhaustive state-men
relative to tne necessity for such employ ,
mont. Charges for hacks and meals for pria
oners are subject to the peculiar attentlof
of the clerks who check the accounts am
lmoet every charge for a vehicle must bi
followed by a letter of explanation. Eve :
then many government officers have hundreds -
dreds of dollars In "suspension" and some
times they have to travel to Wnshlngtoi
and have It out w 1th the department official
In ordr to aeoure a icfund of expenses tha
were plainly authorized.
Police Git < MI a Scare.
The policy had a smallpox scare yostorda ;
afternoon that frightened Officer Dann ;
Daldwln and several others out of tliel
boots. Officer Hudson picked up an old fellow
Ole Johnson , on the street In a pretty ba <
condition. Ho looked tough and ho informs
the officer that ho fe-lt Just as mean as hi
looked. At the station he was asked vvha
was the trouble with htm. His answer
"The doctor says I have the vnrlolold , " wn ;
received with consternation and no office
would approach him until the city physlclai
had seen him. After an examination th <
doctor reassured the officers by telling then
that the man had no symptom reseinblliii
iinallpox.
Horrible agony is caused by plies , bum ;
and Bklu diseases. Three are immediate ! }
relloved nnd nulcklv cured bv Do Witt's
Wltch-Hnzcl Salve , Dowaru of worthies :
Imitations.
FICKr.T T3AINS.
O in nil a to Chlrairo.
Thrt Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul mil
nay has Just placed in service two mag
nlflcent electric lighted trains betweci
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally a
5:45 : p. in. arriving Cklougo at 8:25 : a , in
and leaving Chicago 6 ifi \ , m. and arrlvlcif
Omaha S:20 : a. m. Each train Ifi llghtcc
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet sraoMni
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dluhif
cars and reclining chn'r ' cars nnir runs ovci
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cltfes.
Tlckot offico. 1604 Farnam street , and al
Union depot.
Her Grand European hotel now open , nie-
gant rooms , ladles' nnd Rents' cafe and gri ! ;
room. Cor. ] Cth and Howard.
Sherraden , dentist , removed to 412 Mc <
Caguo bldg.
u in n.
DRNISE Dr. Jacob C. , died January ! 0 , 18DO
in the " 1st 5 car of Ills nee.
Funeral on Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clocl
at the First I'resbyterinn church. Inter
ment private. I'lease omit How era.
WUINN'mu'-Allco Kuhn. wife of Dr. J
C. Whlnnery of this city , January 20. ui
Indianapolis , Ind , Funeral Tuesday , Jan
nary 21 , nt 2:38 : o'clock p. in. , from the
family residence. Thirtieth and lilnncj
Htrt't-td. Interment at Prospect Hill coin
ctcry.
BOOKS THAT ARE POPOLAR
Great Demand at the Public Library foi
Certain Works.
LITERARY TASTES OF THE MANY PATRONS
.Newincln Have n Hun , Vet IheTnlcf
'I'dIII l.y the Old AVrltrrN Arc-
Alun > M hiitiKht After
by lluolt AViiriii * .
"Perhaps the most popular book now it
the library , at least Just at present , li
'Cyrano de Bergeiac. ' " said Miss Tobltt , tin
city librarian , In response to u question
"Tlio rage 'became so great for the booli
that wo found It necessary to keep oni
volume In the library all the time for use
In the reference room. The only translatlor
wo have Is that of Gertrude Hall , but sht
Is evidently acceptable to the reading public
She seems to have succeeded In rcndcrlnf
a good translation and at the same tlrm
not have lost anything of the most delicate
shades of meaning of the original.
"Novels , of course , are in greatest demand
Of all the books drawn , lialf are novels
It Is rather peculiar that Hope's 'Prlsonei
of Zcnda * should have been so widely reai
and his 'Hupert of Hcntzau , ' the sequel t (
his first story , nnd ono of equally thrilling
Interest , should not have been In such grea
demand ThU may perhaps be explained by
the fact that the sequel appeared In scrla
form in one of the magazines. That grcatlj
IcBsens Hie demand for a book. It scemi
strange that so many people can read a worl
In that way. 'Gloria Mundl , ' by Haroh
Frederic , U another example of this. Th (
story appeared In the Cosmopolitan am
spoiled our circulation somewhat. How
ever , the recent death of the author am
the fact that this was his last work has U
some extent served to Increase the demand
( Mil AiilhorN I'lipulnr.
"The demand for standard authors has Ir
no way decreased. We Hud that wo mils' '
duplicate the sets every little while. We
have Just put In a new set of the works ol
Charles Kendo , who has always been popular
ZnngwIll's works are being added to almos.1
constantly. And Alnsworth , too , Is much o !
a favorite. Scott , Dickens , Thackeray , Duma !
and the other standard authors nro con
stantly being called for , and their popularity
seems to remain as great as It was yean
ago. A very gratifying call comes for work *
In the original German , and we are be I up
asked to put In new books In German nearly
all the time.Ve do all v\o can to meourngt
these people nnd hope that the enthusiast !
along this lint of reading will continue.
"Yes , there arc a gtcat many calls foi
books dealing with the Philippines , Cuba
Hawaii and Porto Rico. But they all wanl
Information as to the existing conditions ol
the people and things , rather than on tin
war. We ore expecting every day a bool <
on the Philippines that la very thorough. II
Is by Dean C. Worcester , and Is very c\
haustlve. The book was commenced befon
the Spanish war began , and Is considered an
authority. We have put In no history of tlu
late war as yet. The reading public seems
to bo satisfied with the Information they ob
tain from the magazines In this regard. Th (
government , too , has been Issuing pamphleU
on the war , but there Is no great call foi
them. People seem to want to wait until
the question Is finally settled before reading
up on it.
"We have some new books that nro Jusi
being put on the shelves that deserve men
tion. Mis. Van Renssclacr's 'Geodo Vrouw
of Manahata ; In Society and at Home , ' shouU
be read extensively. It Is a history of tin
early days of New York City , when th (
Dutch were In power. It has been > crj
favorably criticised and should take verj
well. 'Philadelphia ; the Place and Its People
ple , ' by Agnes Rcppller , Is almost the flrsl
history of Philadelphia we have had , and
for that reason should circulate well. Ar
autobiography of Bismarck , containing the
secret pages of his life , Is on the shelf , nni ]
will bo popular. In the novels , 'The Story ol
Gcst.i Berllng , ' a translation from the
Swedish , Is bound to become one of the mosl
notable novels of the year. Another story ,
with a great deal more than average excel
lence , Is 'Alwln , ' by Theodore Watts Dunton
It is sketchy , nnd at times rather discon
nected , but It has won popularity very rap
idly. "
HEARD ABOUT TOWN , jj
Lieutenant Colonel H. C. DeMuth , Seconc
regiment , Missouri volunteers , now statlonei
at Mutanzas , was in the city csterday or
his way to San Francisco. When war wai
declared Colonel DeMuth represented a largi
wholesale house , In which he also had ni
interest. He was lieutenant colonel of the
Second regiment , Missouri National Guard
and promptly arranged his affairs so he
could Join his regiment. It spent the sum
mer In Chlckamaupa , being encamped aboui
half a mile from the Second Nebraska vol
unteers. When peace was declared Colone
DeMuth thought he had done all that wai
required of him and as his regiment wai
not to be mustered out ho sent In his resig
nation , which was accepted. The reglmenl
has been ordered to Matanzas province Binci
then , while the colonel Is half way acrosi
the continent on his way to San Francisco
where he expects to straighten out certalt
business complications for his firm.
VcrxiMial rnniKrnphN.
D. J. Sinclair of St , Louis is at the He
Grand.
II. W. Yocum of Chicago is at the lie
Grand.
F. W. Pullen of Pltteburg is at the He
Grand.
H. B. Kennlon of New York is at the He. .
Grand.
Frank W. Martlneau of New York is n
the Her Grand for a few days.
Henry A. Slegrlst , president , nd J. N
Edclln , manager of the Slegrlst Lubricate
company of St. Louis , are In the city.
At the Klondike : C. D. Klrcher , Manhot
tan , Kan. ; F. Luiullvlck. Harcourt , la.
Louis Prottywood , Lead City. S. D , ; A. L
Scott and wife , Mapleton , la. ; J. Heath
Thomas Wagner , Sioux City ; George Little
Washington , D. C. ; H. L. Collins , Valentino
W. A. Schrlchtenberg , Slader ; H. A. Halncs
Ottumwa , la. ; Jennlo Clark , Tlldcn.
SOLDIERS PREPARE TO MOVE
Twenty-Second Infantry ntFor1
Crook PncU * Iln I.nKKHKc 1'rlor
to GuliiK tit IMilllmilnrn.
Twenty-one freight cars were eel In n
Fort Crook yesterday to receive the hcavj
baggage of the Twenty-second regimen
nnd orders were Issued by General Sumnei
directing that the regiment begin loadlm
at once and continue until the work is com
plete. The baggage of the regiment has
been estimated at about D50.000 pounds am
If that Is correct it will require nil of thi
cars ordered. It will take two or three dayi
to complete the loading and it Is expecte <
that the train will get away from the for
about Wednesday or Thursday morning
Nothing Is yet known as to the time foi
the moving of the regiment.
The following officers of the regiment wll
be accompanied by their families on thcli
Journey to the Philippines : Colonel Harry
C. Egbert , wife and three daughters. Captain -
tain Benjamin C. Lockwood , wife and son
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Herman Hal !
and wife. First Lieutenant Hanson E. Ely
wife and boy and Second Lieutenant Isaac
Newell and vile. Captain W. H. Kell , whc
was married a couple ot weeks ago , baa noi
reported for duty and It Is doubted If he
will accompany the regiment , possibly fol
lowing later , when his wife will probably
go with him.
i AMUSEMENTS.
Tim Murphy opened u short engagement al
the Boyd Sunday afternoon , presenting foi
the first lime In this city hla new play. "Th <
Carpetbagger , " a political romantic coined )
from the pens of Ople Head and Frank S
Plxley. It Is ono of the most clear cut urn1
entertaining comedies that lias been sect
hero during the present season , and wn ;
written specially for Mr. Mm phy. This nevi
play gives him ample opportunity to dlsplaj
his ability as a comedian and the part glvct
him seems to fit him admirably.
The scone Is laid In Mississippi during tbi
days Just after the close of the wur whet
governors were appointed by the president t <
rule the southern states temporarily. The ;
wetu known as "carpetbaggers" by tin
southerners , and It la ono of thcso Melvllli
Craiice , governor of Mississippi that Mr
Murphy depicts. There Is a widow- for hln
to fall In love with , for he Is a widowei
himself an only daughter , a girl of 1C , win
Is herself In love , male nnd female , lobby'
Ists , southern planters and a number of othe
Interesting characters. There are semi
dramatic Incidents In tho. way of n duel , ni
elopement which Is frustrated , nnd govern
attempts at murder.
Mr. Murphy has a personality all his own
ho Is original in everything he does , am
has the ability to cause his auditors to latigl
one minute and shed tears the next. Hi
pretty llttlo wife Dorothy Sherrod I ,
given a part that fits her admirably , tha
of Nelly Craiice , the governor's IC-jear-oli
daughter. Just out ot boarding school and li
love with a boy but little older than heiself.
James Mauley Mr. Murphy's brother a
Roy Falrburn In love with Nelly , is a clove
actor and his work Is pleasing. Nelllu Yal
Nelson as Mrs. Fairburn , and Chnrlott <
Iioiulicrt as l.ucy Llnfoid , a lobbyist , ar
both actrestes of merit and their parts aii
well done. Halph Thomas , whose face Is nl
most as familiar to local theatel-goers n
Mr. Murphy s , has the part ot a coloiei
servant , and the fun ho puts Into the pat
la productive of many hearty laughs.
At both performances Mr. Mm phy wa
compelled to respond to lepeated curtail
calls. The piece continues this evening.
The new bill at the Crelghton-Orpheun
theater , nlven Us Initial presentation las
night , came nearer fulfilling the expecta
tions of the big audience that crowded tin
theater than auv that has been offered foi
some time. It Is Interesting from first tc
last. There is not a dull moment in it
Every act goes with a snap and vim tha
Is most refreshing. It la evenly bilaticd
and nicely assorted. Each
of the acts Is i
lenresentatlve one. Mr. and Mrs. Sldncj
Drew fulfilled all the expectations of tin
audience with their cleverly constructed ant
admliably acted comedietta , "When Tw <
Hearts Are Won. " Mr. Drew's lolo fits hit
peculiar fctvle of comedy Interpretation per
fectly. Drew is the double of his debonai
and polished brother. John. He possesses
a great many of John's characteristics. Tin
Indolent stroking of the moustache and tin
shrugging of the shoulders are the same
Hie resemblance In face and the mannc :
of dress to his brother Is also marked. Mrs
Drew's Interpretation of her part was ex
cellent and stamps her as a comedlenm
worthy to rank with any in the profca
sloii.
sloii.Her
Her work Is Intelligent and consclentloui
and Is marked with expression and concep
tlon. All the situations and climaxes , ex
tremely humorous , were brought out dls
tlnctly and for their full value. The llttli
play Is full of bright , witty dialogue ant
sparkles with eplgrammatlcal lines and hu
morous sarcasms. The piece IB worthy th (
clever people who handle It and the audi
ences , not overfrlendly to sketches an (
comediettas , show their appreciation by ap
platidlng It vigorously.
The live unwieldy bears of Paul Battj
were as well received us any act on tin
bill. Rolling barrels while standing upot
them on their hind feet , walking a ticlr
rope and turning somersaults seemed easy
feats for these brutes.
The three Luklns , billed as England's pro
mlcr acrobats , are ucscrving of the title
They are by far the superiors of any o
the athletes who have shown themselves 01
this stage. Besides their regular acrobath
work , which Is exceptionally good , they
perform what IB known In the professlor
as the "return" act. Two of the brothers
suspend themselves from lofty upright bars
head downward , twenty feet apart , vvhlli
the third is thrown from the hands of on <
to the other , performing all sort * of In
credible feats whllo In the air en route
This act Is done In circuses with a net be
low the performers and Is an extremcl ;
difficult nnd dangerous one.
Powers and Hyde , two young people
showed the natives several graceful moves
In cake walking not seen here before.
Bert Martin's songe , Illustrated with stere-
optlcon effects , scored with the audience
The pictures were Uirown on a canvas on th <
from the balcony ant
stage by the elnger
Mr. Martin
pictured the itory ag It was sung.
baritone voice anc
tin poBieuses a pleasing
his selection of songs seemed appropriate
also Illustrated severa' '
Lang and Heeler
manner. They actec
songs , but in another
them and managed t <
theirs M they eang
get considerable sentiment , humor and pa
thos out of them.
Marlon Kerner'B Visions of Art concludes
received a-8 the ;
well
the bill and were a
opening night a week ago
on their
were
shown were. II
The series of six pictures
artistic and elaborate thai
anything , more
were those of loot week.
magician and card manlpu
Alblnl. the
the most dexterous
ot
later , 1. posse ed
kin
of his
In one
seen
of hands yet
pair
tricks will
mystifying
here. He does many
which were new. o Is
cards , many of
In addition this <
entertainer
clever comedy
his other work.
The Gala Concert and ball given las
and his or
evening by Prof. Stelnhausen
audience that filled th (
elytra attracted an
Prof. Stelnhausen wa :
New Imperial ball.
assisted by Hans Albert and Joseph Gahm
will
the entertainment
who contributed to
solos on the violin and piano. The openlm
rest-Overture , b :
number of the program ,
played by the orchestri
Schleppegrell , wae
that two encores wer <
with such expression
given. Schubert's Serenade was played bj
Hans Albert with complete and entire mastery
of tcchnlnup. He wai
tery ot every detail
Fausfa Fantasl. .
twice recalled nnd played
and Scherzo Fantastic.
Two SI H' < > the Story.
who has been In thi
May Keefeholder ,
ReJcuo home , was taken to the station Sutr
child 01
2-year-old
with her
day afternoon
Mrs. Chrlstman li
the charge of assaulting
street
3812 Decatur
home.
ho Emergency that rt
The vvomL inforrae-d itorf pdlco
wont from the Ilcecue h ° rae to the Lmcr
homo to be with Mrs. Coryell , , when
gency Knn. She found tha
she know In Wichita ,
coul.
she
harder than
Bho bail to work
stand and take care of her child , wlchro
some attention. Sh * went ipBtain
qulrevl the child whei
afternoon to attend to
Sunday rdored he.
Mrs. ChrUtman came up and °
errand. She bald sm
to RO and do uomo
' wants won
the chlld'fl
would as socii as
satisfied. This angered Mrs. Chrlstman am
the child , but was re-
Bhe startedI to grab
- Mri Kecfphoidcr , who cauglv
her bytho hair and held her. Mrs. Kcefe
holder said that It was toe this she wa ,
arrested. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
What la commonly known as nenrt dis
ease Is frequently an aggravated form ol
dyspepsia. Like nil other diseases resultIng -
Ing from Indlgeitlon. it crn bo cured by
Kodol Dyepepaltt Cure. It cures the worst
forms of dyspepsia. It dlgtbts what jou
eat.
HAVE YOU GOl' IT ?
You Mn > Ho Trt'nitliiK on Vi ry Duti-
UvrittiN Uruunit IVIIhnnt Ivttnu IIIK It
Hundreds of people have the grip who do
not ktuw It. They nre not , however , In the
finnl stagt" . They have pains In the head
and n bad tnsto In the mouth , get tired nnd
despondent , have chilly sensations , their
llmbi and muscles ncho and life Is a bur
den. In movst cases , perhaps , they consider
It simply n slight cold. They nre mistaken ,
It Is certainly gtlp.
There Is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear , and that Is to take prompt
nnd vigorous measures to fortify and
strengthen the s > stcm.
A well directed action nt Just the right
time will accomplish very much tnoro than
any efforts nftwwnrds ,
There Is but we thing to be done ntul
that Is to use ? a pure stimulant ; something
that will promptly arrest these first symp
toms and In no way Injure ; something en
dorsed by scientists , recommended by phy-
( details nnd popular bccatiso It Is efficient.
It Is Duffy's I'uro Malt Whiskey. The only
medicinal whisky In America and BJ
acknowledged by the government.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has becti used
ovrry > ear that the grip has visited America.
Indeed , It has been the standard remedy
used nnd recommended by the medical pro
fession.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The delegates from the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange to the second annual con
vention of the National Live Stock associa
tion , which meets In Denver this week.
will leave hero this afternoon. This dele
gation IK composed of Thomas 11. Mcl'her-
bon , J. A. Hake , J. C. llycrs , A. Garrow ,
J. T. Frederick , George Burke , It. Gll-
chrlst , Alma Jackson , P. T. McGrath. R. K.
Hnirls , W. B. Cheek and General Manager
Kenyon of the Union Stock Yards company.
A meeting of the > executive committee of
the association will bo held today , but the
convention proper will not bo called to order
until Tuesday forenoon
Governor Thomas ot Colorado will deliver
an address of welcome , as will also Hon.
T. S. McMurray , major of Denver. Hon. A.
P. Bush of Tu\as will respond on behalf
of the association.
Following the roll call and the approval
of the list of accredited delegates. J. W.
Springer , president of the association , will
deliver his annual address. Consideration
of the recommendations of the executive
committee will he the flrht order of busi
ness Tuesday afternoon and then will come
the appointment ot succlal committees and
! the Introduction ot special resolutions. This
session \vlll be concluded with five-minute
tall.s from delegates representing each state
and territory on the "Present Conditions ot
the LHf. Stock Industry In the United
States. "
At Wednesday afternoon's session a resolution
elution recommending "A Uniform Bounty
I Law for the Extermination of Predatory
' Animals In All Western States and Terri
tories" will bo Introduced by A. J. Both-
well of Wyoming. Senator E. M. Ammons
of Colorado will Introduce a resolution rec
ommending a uniform law for western states
and territories , regulating the registration
and use of live stock brands. General
dlmusslon nnd action will follow the Intro
duction of these two resolutions. It Is
expected that the convention will recom
mend to the government that public lands
bu placed In the control of the states wherein
thpy nro situated.
A resolution approving the work of the
National Bureau of Animal Industry will
be presented and the Department of Agri
culture will bu urged to continue and ex
tend this work.
Dr. D. E. Salmon of Washington , D. O. ,
chief of the mireau of animal Industry ,
will make a statement of the work done
during the last twelve months and sketch
contemplated operations.
President Johnson of the Interstate As-
soslatlon of Live Stock Sanitary Boards of
Springfield , III. , will call the attention of the
convention to the necessity for the estab
lishment of sanitary commissions In all
states and territories.
Thursday will bo devoted almost entirely
to the reading ot papers on subjects In
which live stock men are interested. "Uange
Grasses" Is the topic of a paper by Hon.
A. B. Lcckenby and this will bo followed
by an address from W. J. G. Kenyon , cen
tral manager of the Union Stock Yards
company here , on the "Relations of the
Stock Yards to th LIve Stock Industry. "
F. J. Berry of Chicago will speak on "The
Packer and the Stockman , " while M. A.
Daughcrty of Ogallnla will speak on the
"Railroad and the Stockman. " Colonel J.
L Torroy of Wyoming Is down for a paper
on "The American Horse and the Future. "
Thomas B. McPherson , cashier of the Union
Stock Yards National bank of this city
and tretsuror of the local Llvj Stock ex
change , Is to deliver an address on "Llvo
Stock as a Mortgage Security. " Hon. Jansen -
sen of Jansen , Neb , will read a paper on
"Sheep Feeding as an Industry. " It Is ex
pected that this paper will attract consider
able attention , as Mr. Jansen Is on of the
most extensive iheep feeders In the west.
Friday's session will be devoted to un
finished business and the selection of the
next place of meeting. After adjournment
the delegates will repair to the stock yards
and Inspect an exhibition of range cattle.
II oily ( if ( inllnKlicr Arrl\oi.
Delegations from Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge No. 227 , iModern Woodmen
lodge No. 40S5 nnd Degree of Honor No. 2
met the > remains of Frank Gallagher at
the Burlington depot yesterday afternoon.
The boly was being taken from Denver ,
the place of death , to the family home at
Canton , 111. and was In charge of A. M.
Gallagher , a brother of the deceased. A
great many of the friends of the dead man ,
as well as the lodges represented , brought
floral offerings. The flowers and designs
were placed In the car with the body and
taken on to Canton. It Is expected that
the funeral will be held Tuesday.
Cimli to 1'uy WarruiitM.
City Treasurer Broadwell has Issued a
call for warrants on the following funds :
School fund warrants up to and Including
registered No. 1S94 , Interest fund to warrant
No. 231 , Judgment fund warrant to No , 16.
now series , flro and water fund warrant to
No. 103 , public light fund to registered
w arrant No. 68 , street repair fund to war
rant No. S9 , salary fund to warrant No
286 , engineer fund to warrant No. 28 , gen
eral fund to warrant No. 78 , water fund to
warrant No. 15. By the payment of these
wH'rants the balance In the city treasury
will bo reduced J2 1,100.
Muiclc Clly
Postmaster Ettcr will take charge of the
postofficc today ,
A meeting of the Kotall Clerks' union will
bo held Tuesday evening.
For quick returns use the want adver
tising columns of The Bee.
Mliw Purcell has returned to her home at
Minneapolis. Kae. , after a visit with Charles
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children ,
VIIB Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears thb
of
lice , Jan. 22 , ' 93.
Wo want tlio besl shoes , and that at an little money
as the best shoes can bo bought for. Shoo value goes
the whole length of the shoo dollar hero in style
and quality. Shoes for 7.75 is the main attraction
to-day. Satin calf with genuine dongola top , in bull
dog , Yale and plain globe toes and smooth inner
soles. It's a matter of pride to ns to be able to
match this shoe against the best 2.50 ono in town.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The win
ning point in this shoo is , in the wearing. Then
there's the vici kid one at 2.50 , genuine Goodyear
welt , late style too , black or tan a sure purchase of
satisfaction in every pair. And at j.oo wo can give
yon a vici kid , single and double sole , kid lined ,
black and tan , Goodyear welt , select stock , just the
idea for a neat dress shoo and has given universal
Batisfaetion to every wearer. If you want a genuine
kangaroo calf shoe , wo can please you with ono at 7.75 ,
in extra heavy soles , a good , serviceable shoe for
heavy work and our guarantee tied on every pair.
You run no risk when you purchase this or any other
shoe of The Nebraska. Wo are looking sharply al
ter all that's worthy in bovs' shoes. The kind to romp
in and the ones for Sunday.
Grip Cured No Foolitig-
Turkish Grip Cure 25c box will save you doc
tor bills as It will positively i-uro (5Rll ( or a HAD COLD-wlll , If taUyn In
tnno , prevent I'ncunionla , lUondillis. Take nothing elbe us thN U the remedy.
Ask etn. Ist for It. IBtll St.
your H&9& ! 11(1111 Ulti .
ISy mall on receipt of price. li IB > lj o.MAUA
Griffith nnd family. Muster Tom Griffith
accompanied her home.
A son has been boiti to William Fitzgerald
and wife- , Fortieth and T btrects.
Frank Bllyeit and wife , Twenty-eighth and
H streets , reoort the birth of n pan.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John McAullffo ,
Seventeenth nnd Ontario Ktreetb , j sou.
Quito a number of beggars and vagrants
were arrested by the police Saturday night.
The local ofllco of The Omaha. Dally Bee
Is In the new city hall building. Telephone
2T.
Late Saturday nlgM the police- rounded
un the wine rooms and arrested u half dozen
women.
Dr. Hammond will conduct services nt the
First Presbyterian church every evening
this VVCEK.
An important meeting of the trustees of
the Methodist church hnb been called for
tomorrow evening.
Plans are being prepared tor the repair
ing of the Keystone hotel which was par
tially destroyed by fire on January 1.
Reports from the Indian Territory are to
itho effect that moro cattle nro being win
tered there thla year than ever before.
The feast of St. Agnc was celebrated at
St. Agues chureih yesterday. Rev. Father
Burrows of Crclghtou college preached the
Eormoti.
The Denver Stockman eaya that the cnly
people In the west who are not entirely sat
isfied with the present market conditions
are the lamb feeders.
The letters for the big electric arch to
span the intersection of Twenty-fourth
and N streets nre completed and will be
placed In position in a day or two.
The preliminary hearing of F. E. Shaip
for shooting J. W. Collins Is to be called In
police court today. Collins Is much better
and as Judge Babcock is greatly improved
It Is thought the hearing will not be longer
delayed.
Officer Deters found elx sticks of dynamite
lying on the doorstep of William Tolo's
residence , Twenty-third and L btreets , nt
an early hour Sunday morning. The ex-
ploilvo was taken in charge by the police.
Chief Carroll asserted yesterday that ho was
investigating.
E. S. IJImmock. four years superintendent
of the local electric light company niui
master mechanic of the Union Stock Yards
company , has tendered his resignation to
take effect February 1. Mr. Dlmmock baa
an Interest In a patent metallic packing
for locomotive and btntlonary engine * nud
ho proposes to devote his entire time to this
business in the future.
THROWN FROMJHE MACHINE
Driver Jor Ilcnifen Hnntnlnn Merlon *
Injnrlei While ItvNttnnilliiK tu n
Cnll lor the Fire Ueimrtment.
Joe Hengen , driver of the hose cart nt
Engine House No. 3 , was thrown from the
apparatus at Eighteenth street and St.
Mary's avenue Sunday morning and his left
leg fractured Just above the ankle. Ho wa
taken to St. Joseph's hospital , but the
physicians were unable to reduce the fiac-
turo on account of the swelling.
A fire alarm was turned in from 1028 RCPS
street when it should have been 102S South
Twenty-flfth avenue. The firemen were re
turning from the first place to reach the
fire when the hose cart caught on the car
rails and skewed Into a telegraph pole. The
cart traveled upon two wheels for awhile ,
Hengen being thrown violently to the
ground. Tha lieutenant on the scat with him
caught the lines and avoided n runaway.
The fireman on the rear end took a tumble
In the dirt but escaped Injury.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always cures colds.
A neglected cold may terminate ) In con
sumption. Cure your cold In time.
The Home
of the Tuna
Is off Santa Catnllno Island. South- |
crn California. The tuna Is the most
active game fish In the world
The tarpon Is a weakling com
pared with It. It varies from 75 i
to 200 poundH nnd Is BO fierce a )
lighter that It 1ms been known to
fftop R Pitllbnnt when hooked ,
Omaha Fportsmen who are figur
ing on u winter trip nhould ki'ep
the tuna In mlncl-aml the Bur
lington Itoute ai the quickest of
all linen to Southern Calflornla.
New Station , Ticket Office ,
lOth&Alu 1502 I'liriiiiiu.
Tel , 310. Tel. 250.
Take U'lfpliuiii ) olderH for goods Hold at our
FIRE SALE.
Call nnd SELECT THEM and toke them
nway with jou.
We Cannot
Afford to deliver our fire pale goods. Plcaso
take nway when you buy.
WE CANNOT
Guarantee that article * ndvertlned will been -
on our FIU13 SALIJ TABLE when you
iomc Tliev will KO QlMc'KM" and the
QUANTITY Is limited on many articles.
WC CANNOT "GUARANTEE"
Anything" sold nt our llie > sale , except that
we positively GUARANTEE that ev rv ar
ticle vva In NEW and In 1'IUME con
dition one week ago.
We Have Been
Wei have bwn Porting over flip inliiH of
our second lloor and have found thn fol
lowing ai tides , which will bo sold at fol
low Inn
FIRE SALE PRICES.
110 p.-uknKos 7 Slstrra Scalp Cleaner ,
regular price COc , lire pale price . $ ,25
150 bottles 7 Sisters Ilnlr Grower , leg-
ular price DOc , lire sale price . 23
10 buttles I' . U. & Co 's KKK. Emul
sion , regular price $1.0 > . lire sales prlco .50
CO-70 bottles Cuntorla ( genuine ) , reg
ular price Soc , lire sile pilcj . IS
10-15 bottles Klcelrlo Hitlers , tegular
pilco * 1 0) , lire salei prlco . KO
10-12 bottles Electric Bitters , regular
price 50c , tlie sale pike . 25
4 to i ! bottles Cntleura Resolvent , rog-
ulnr prleo Me1 , lire aale pi Ice . 25
M to 10) bottles Sherman's Rhub.ub
1'lllH , regular pi Ice 2'ic , lire snlo prlco .10
40-50 eombs , icgill.ir pi Ice 15c , lire sale
prlco . . . ff >
40 to 50 packages llTonic Tablets ,
regular price COc , lite sale price . 25
300-400 boxes Talcum Powder , regular
prlcn 10c , lire ale price . 01
20-IU boxes Eiicilyptut Asthma Cure ,
regular pi Ice > 0c , lire snlo price . 25
20-30 bottles Ess Jam ( linger , tegular
prlco BOc. ilr sale prlcp . 25
40-50 Iwttles Eh.s Jum. Ginger , regular
price * 2."v , lire sain price . 12
A few 1-lb. j in. Extract or Beef , reg
ular prlco $ l.rX ) fo ? J.OO , fire sale prlco .75
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wn have provided extra pharmacists nnd
shall hold ourstlvc's In readlne" t exccuto
all orders with our usiml promptitude.
I'reNerliitiitiiH Cnref ully ( 'oinpoiiiiileil ,
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL ' Drug Go , ,
ini.'l Iloilur St. Dimiliii , Xel .
i.i : or ni.ocic.
PURITY
ABOVE
EVERYTHING ELSE
h the motto wo follow Incessantly. FlrsU
class material nnd skilled labor are necas-
to pioduco the purest and finest lager
betr. Wo luuo c\ery fnclllty ; bre-wery un- 1
npi'ioachod ; perfection In nppllancoa ; nieu i
\\lth enperli-nco tlmt has tboioughly qnall-
flcd them , and UHO 'tbo ' llne * > t Dolicmlan
( ImporUel ) hops nnd scleoted malt ; nil under < *
mipervlslon of ono who IIUH spent a llfo- *
tlmo In tbo busltK'Es ; thorougbly up-to-dato i
In every particular.
KRUG
CABINET
Is tbo purest old-fnahloned Ingcr beer In the
market toelay. Try a caso.
riiii ) Kiti'r ; IIIII\VI\R co. , !
'
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson St. , Omaha
Splendid Train /
Service
TO K LrtWrraWM . i
Denver
"The Pacific Express"
Loire OmiliA Arrive Dsnver
Today Tomorrow
4:30 : p in. 7:35 : a. m. " !
"The Colorado Special" /
"
Leave Ornalia Arrive Usurer
Today Tomorrow /
11:65 : p. m. 2:55 : p.m. ,
City Ticket Office , 1302 farnam St
BUY THE GENUINE
'V '
. . . MANUFACTURED BT . . .
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
K X.1ME.