8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 25 , 1890.
BIDS FAREWELL TO PARISH
Rev , 0 , E. Taylor Olosci Pastorate at Grant
Street Christian Church ,
FINISHES SEVEN YEARS' FAITHFUL WORK
Stnrtn n Jllnnlon with Forty-Seven
Member * nnd U 'linn Grown to lie
nil Inflnentlnl Church with n
of Sill ) .
After a pastorate extending over Just seven
years , Rev , Charles K. Taylor on Sunday
delivered his farewell address to the con
gregation of flrant Street Christian church.
October 1 , 1892 , Grant Street church of to
day wan a mission , with forty-eoven mom-
bora. Today there 239 members enrolled ana
the church Is ono of the most active In the
city. It was with regret that the members
and friends of the society who have learned
to love and respect Itev. Mr. Taylor during
his pastorate here , 1 Intoned to his farewell
rninarka. In the morning ho preached from
II Corinthians jtlll , 2 , "Finally , brethren ,
farewell. Bo perfect , ( bo of good comfort ,
bo of one mind , live In peace ; and the God
of love and peace shall bo with you. " The
text wna the farewell message forwarded by
Paul from Phlllppl to the members of the
church at Corinth , nnd It was decidedly ap-
Iillca'blo ' to the occasion.
"It Is a comforting thought , " said Mr.
Taylor , "to know that wo have God ono
who will defend , uphold , sustain , strengthen ,
encourage and make us wise , even to salva
tion. God , who rules the heaven , who hai.
directed the world through centuries , who
'has ' seen generation after generation partici
pate In the affairs of life nnd then pass
away , who governs all the heavenly bodies
nnd other worlda and who , notwithstanding
all thcso things , yet has sympathy and love
tor the weakest babe. God Is watching be
tween us and over us to make us strong ana
uecful. It should bo our continual prayer
to < bo more useful In thla world of darkness.
Darknws In on every hand1 , sin lurks every
where , there arc despondent , discouraged ,
downcast , wretched souls on all sides for
us to comfort nnd aid.
"Tho Incidents surrounding Paul's fare
well letter to the church at Corinth are In
many -ways dissimilar to our church hero
nt Twenty-sixth and Grant streets. The
church then was not sowell established as
now. It had been the ECCIIO of carousals
nt the feast of the 'Lord's ' supper. It la
true , however , that wo have been weak In
Bomo things. Pastor and people have fallen
short , In many respects , of the mark which
wo ought to have attained , but the Father
In heaven knoweth our weaknesses and Is
willing to hold us up and guide us on and
on to the perfect day. Paul's admonition to
his brethren to bo faithful was a good one.
While some dispute that there can be per
fection , It Is true that we can bo perfect
In some things. We can bo In perfect ac
cord In our desires and endeavors to live
for Christ and rescue the whole world to
Ihltn. Wo can be perfect In attendance and
sustenance of God's services and perfect In
the matter of living one. for another.
"Wo can bo of good comfort because
Jesus Christ Is with us. Ho will not leave
any of us but -will 'bo faithful and guide us
to the end. "
Rev. Taylor counseled his people to be of
ono mind In the selection of his successor.
"Don't sample preachers , " ho said. "The
ones who como to you with brilliant ser
mons may not 'bo ' able to draw upon a like
stock twice a week for the year round. Se
lect the man who will lead souls to Christ ,
and be of ono mind In your efforts to assist
In this noble -work. Abide close to Christ
and you will llvo In peace , for our God ,
with hla wonderful , wonderful personality ,
Ha the God ol love , the God of peace ; peace
that hath no ending , love that hath no
measure. "
VALUE OF AX OPTIMISTIC SOUL.
Kcv. II. C. Herring CondcmnH the
I'cu.lmlNtlc Spirit In Ilnnmn Life.
The value of a spirit of hopefulness as a
factor In human success and enjoyment was
effectively Indicated by Rev. George R. Wal
lace of Chicago In his morning discourse
at the First Congregational church. Ho
called attention to the tendency toward
pessimism that Is manifest In nearly every
walk of life- and urged the desirability of
cultivating a disposition to look on the
brighter side.
The sermon was based on a comparison
between Incidents In the life of Elijah and
the npootlo Paul. Elijah , who had dared
the army of the priests of Baal , who had
called down flro from heaven to prove the
divinity of God , and who had converted a
nation from heathenism to Christianity , sat
under the Juniper tree , with his mantle over
his head , and asked God to lot him dlo because -
cause he had not done hotter than his
fathers had. Paul , bound to a soldier on a
storm-swept vessel on the Mcdlterannean ,
close on a rockbound coast , assumed con
trol of the sinking ship and bid his com
panions bo of good cheer.
The speaker declared that all the philoso
phy of life Is found In an effort to grasp Its
mysteries. There Is a difference In the
makeup of humanity. Some persons are
lx > rn in sunshine , others In gloom. It makes
a wonderful difference whether a man's na
ture Is a harp strung to Jubilant tones , or
whether It Is an Eollau harp that can pro
duce only sad and mournful cadences. Either
extreme becomes insanity , but there Is a ra
tional optimism that makes every path In llfo
that man Is called on to treat lead upward
to the gates of gold.
God might have made the world llko a
subterranean box , continued Rev. Mr. Wal
lace , but ho didn't. Instead ho filled the
Bit I cs with stare that sail across the vault
like an Innumerable armada. He painted
the skies with frescoes that are Incomparably
brighter and grander than any that the
brush of the painter has traced. He filled
the fields with flowers and the air with sun.
eh inc. Why Is It that men can be morose
nnd pessimistic In a world that is tuned
to light nnd gladness ?
In conclusion , the speaker rambled at
eomo length over the world of poetry , phi
losophy nnd fiction , to show the tendency
on tbo part of many writers to Indulge an
AND
COLD
BOTTLE
OP
prrn
fdLLf\
Unquestionably tire best for the chib ,
cale or family board. 'BLA.TZ" pco-
lesaea an itVJvklusl goodness that U
appreciated b ) those who enjoy good
living not e asntiallr ) epicures or con-
naiueurs. Shall wa send 700 ease ?
Omaha Branch ,
1412 Douglas St. , Tel. IO8I
UKKWINQ GO. , Milwaukee
Irratlonnl pessimism and ho exhorted hla
congregation to Avoid this extreme and cul
tivate the spirit of hope and glndnoss that
pervades the handiwork of Ood.
CIIIUSTIAMTV III3LPS
IIcv. Jncltflon DlNooiirncM nn Condi
tion of the WorUlnninnii.
Ilor. Frank D. Jackson preached Sunday
morning at the Pilgrim Congregational
church , taking as a subjot "Christianity
and tbo Laboring Man. " The text was from
Matthew , vll , 12 , "Whatsoever yo would men
would do unto you , do yo even so unto
them. " Rev. Mr. Jackson said , In part :
"There were three classes of society In
ancient Homo. The patricians , or wealthy
people , wcro first in rank. Next was the
slave class six millions of them gathered
from all parts of the world. Then there
was the plebs , or common people , who lived
for pleasure and spent mcot of their time
In tlio Circus Maxlmua In games and gladl-
torlal combats. There was In Rome A great
horde of these who received no wages , but
today wo have different conditions. In that
ago Jesus Christ caime , a man among men ,
to revolutionize surroundings , and ever
since then the welfare of the worklngman
has Increased and grown until the present
day , when among the laboring class wo
have some of the noblesl characters of the
nation ,
"Tho great mass of men In this country
are not afraid to work , are not afraid ot
the blistered , calloused palms of the la
borer , and herein Is their great honor. Man
Is something more than flesh and blood ho
has a brain. Is made In the Imago of God ,
and Jesus Christ so' honored the physical
man that Ho descended among us to change
the conditions from slavery to Independence.
"Instead of confining Itself to the train
ing of the spiritual man the church should
follow the oxnmplo of Jesus nnd look after
man's physical welfare , should take up and
solve many of the problems which now are
dealt with only by trades unions and labor
organizations. It Is the church's duty to
step Into every sphere of llfo by Its mem
bers and help to make the world perfect
from the Christian point of view.
"We are passing away from the old
thought of individual effort to that ot united
effort. When the change Is accomplished
there will no longer be demands for laboring
men to work over hours.
WANT DIl. S1SSON TO HETUIIN.
Ilnimcom Park Mcthoillut UUuroh Itc-
qiicntn HIM Hoiiiinuliitniciit.
It being the last Sunday of the conference
year the services at Hanscom Park Metho
dist Episcopal church yesterday were of a
retrospective nature. The pastor , Dr. Sis-
son , gave a 'brief history of the two years'
pastorate just closing. The various Inter
ests of the church were reviewed and found
to be In a highly satisfactory condition.
Like sotne other Omaha churches Hanscom
Park has been struggling with a burdensome -
some debt. A subscription covering the
most troublesome part of this has been
taken ; a good deal has been collected and
paid , and the rest Is being paid In Install
ments at stated times. Altogether It la
evident that financial prosperity is coming
to Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church.
Dr. Slsson epokc particularly of the Sun
day school , which , under the leadership of
Ha wideawake superintendent , Mel Uhl , re
cords constant growth and Is ono of the best
In the city. Of the entire membership now
upon the church rolls the present pastor has
had the privilege and honor of himself re
ceiving nearly one-third.
The North Nebraska conference convenes
next Wednesday In Hanscom Park church.
All Methodists understand that at the close
of thcso annual conferences the preachers
receive their appointments for the coming
year. In view of this fact the official board
of Hanecom 'Park chumh passed a resolu
tion asking for the reappolntment of Dr.
Slsson , and as the doctor has assured the
congregation that he would preier this
charge to any other appointment there will
probably bo no change at Hanscom Park.
ONE : OF THE MISSIONS OP CHRIST.
Sent Ont by God to Tench nnd Heal
the People of the World.
The pulpit of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church was filled both morning and
evening by Rov. George E. Rlcker of Farl-
bault , Minn. At the morning services be
devoted considerable time to discussing the
mission of Christ while upon earth , drawing
the conclusion that Ho was sent out as the
Son of God to teach and heal the people of
the world. The speaker described the method
of the selection of the apostles and the In
structions given .thorn when they were del
egated to go out among the masses and
preach the word of God. Ho also discussed
the work of Christ as Ho went from place
to place , healing , teaching nnd preaching.
During all of this tlmo Christ found oppor
tunities for prayer , sending them up through
the avenues of the soul until they came In
contact with God.
The speaker believes In prayer and In dis
cussing it spoke of It as a means by which
God may send grace Into the heart of man
to take possession of him and work out his
transformation.
In speaking of the character of Christ tbo
speaker described It as being such that Ho
overcame madness of had men < by going
away from them and going Into the moun
tains , there ccenlng In contact with God ,
This example he contended it would be well
for men to follow even now.
CIIOIIAIJ COMMUNION SERVICE.
Lnrice Attendance nt the Flrnt Meth-
nillMt Eiiliicoiinl Church.
Sunday morning the First Methodist
church was filled with a good congregation
of tbo regular membership nnd many strang
ers , the occasion being the full choral com
munion service , for which this particular
church has become universally known.
The musical program was moat elaborate
and the settings of > the various portions of
tbo ritual were harmonious.
The choir has now returned from Its sum
mer vacation and every seat was occupied
at both services. Mr. Kelly , the regular or
ganist , was at tbo organ. Miss Francis
Davis sang the solo parts of the anthem and
displayed a contralto voice of much beauty
and force.
$7.75
To Chicago.
w.oo
To Chicago and Return
October S to 9.
These reduced rate tickets are good on
limited trains
via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE ,
6:40 : am , 8:15 : pm.
Lv , Omaha 4:55 : pm , arriv. Chicago 7:45 : am ,
7:05 : pm , 0:30 : am.
New City Offices 1401 and 1403 Farnam St.
Attention , Iloyul Arcnniim.
All members of Union Pacific Council No ,
10CD are urged to be preeent at the next
regular meeting , September 25 , at 8 p. m.
Sixth floor Dee building.
This is important. ,
A. P. DRINK. C. A. GRIMMEL.
Secretary. Regent.
Attention , Sir Knight * .
All Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben that partici
pate in either parade , Including horsemen ,
are requested to attend the dress rehearsal
at the Den tonight at 7 p. m. This Is Im
portant. SAMSON.
There will be a meeting ot the Fifth
Ward McKlnley club Monday evening , Sept.
25 , 1899 , at Youug-B hall , Sixteenth and
Corby streets , at 8:30 : o'clock.
By order of the president.
W. E. STOCKHAM , Seorotarjr ,
Uoremont to Retain Something ai a Monument
ment of the Big Show.
BELLSTEDT BAND DRAWS CROWD SUNDAY
Inillnn Wnr Dnnco nn IMufT Trnct nnd
Alfreiu ) on Ijii non HlK Hiicotncii-
Inr Munlcnl ExtrnvnKnncn
Tnitlirltt.
AIONDAY.
2 p. m. nrllstedt's Concert band , Gov
ernment building.
3 p. m. High diving nnd destruction of
the Maine , Lnsoon.
4 p. m. "Alfreno.V champion high wire
walker of the worlil , across Lagoon.
. 5 p. m. Indian 'sham battle nnd Wild
West , Imllnn village.
7 p. m. Cellstedt's Concert band , Plaza.
Concluding with the magnificent musical
military spectacle entitled "Santlaso , " re
lating to the recent war with Spain.
8:45 : p. m. "Alfrcno. " champion high wire
walker of the world , across Lagoon.
Now that the exposition buildings have
been sold and the Chicago House Wrecking
company Is on the grounds waiting an op
portunity to begin to obliterate every trace
of the fair white city , the feeling Is be
ginning to prevail that there should be
somoLhlng left of the wreck as a monument
to the greatest exposition ever held In the
west. It has been suggested that the
grounds , or as much of them as belong to
the city , should bo ect apart as a park
where the people might find recreation and
thus call to mind the great exposition. It
has been suggested that the Lagoon should
bo preserved from destruction , and now
there is a proposition on foot to retain the
big shell on the Plaza for a bandstand and
also move the Auditorium to that part of the
grounds and keep it ifor a band concert hall.
Another suggestion has been made that tha
Illinois building , 'Which Is now the Public
Comfort building , toe retained as a refectory ,
and thus a llttlo group of the Exposition
structures be saved to show what was 'once
on the spot. Several business men have
become Interested in the project and It Is
thought that the plan Is a feasible one.
Two Very Pliic Concert * .
There was a very largo and enthusiastic
audience out Sunday afternoon to listen to
the sacred concert In the Auditorium , so
enthusiastic , In fact , that the program was
almost trebled , for every number was en
cored and some of the numbers given three
times. The applause was vigorous and In
sistent , nnd Director Bcllstedt was forced
to respond. Notwithstanding all the en
cores the audience was not satisfied until
the band played Handel's "Largo , " and this
brought out tremendous salves of applause.
The closing number was a congress of air
nations , arranged by Sousa , being no lesa
than the national airs of several countries
mingled in one grand selection ending with
"Tho Star Spangled Banner. " As the > band
started ; the familiar strains ot the national
flag song every pereon In the vast audl-
enco arose.
In the evening a program made up of
requeats was given , and it proved to bo a
most popular one. A choral society of
Omaha , interested in good music , had made
out the musical menu and It contained
some wonderfully ibeautlful things. The
applause was so hearty that the program
was again doubled. Mr. Bellstedt played
for his cornet eolo , ' "Mandollnate Fantasle , "
by Paladlhe.
The Indian war dance at the Indian vil
lage was well attended In the afternoon and
the dance was Interesting In the extreme.
AUreno did some novel performances on the
high rope over the Lagoon and set off eomo
beautiful fireworks. The crowds were largo
all day , hut greatly augmented In the even-
Ing.
Today' * Munlcnl Progrnm.
2:30 : p. m. Government building , Bell-
stedt's Concert band :
March Lucky Star Kleaerllng
Suite of Waltzes Christmas noses
nosesWaldteufel
Waldteufel
Barcarole Souvenir do Venice..Hoffman
Polka d'Coacert tXIy Queen of Hearts. .
Tostl
Ballet music In "Rosamundo" Schubert
Quartet for Horns My Old Kentucky
Home Foster
Messrs. De Mare , Rocco , Bernhardt and
Brand.
Humoresque Where Did You Got that
Hat ? Bellstedt
Overture Orpheus and Erud'lcy..Offenbach '
7 p. m. Plaza , Bellstedt's Concert band :
March With Shot and Shell Line
Ballet music In "William Tell".Rossini
"Benediction of the Daggers , " from
I " ' "
"The 'Huguenots" Meyerbeer
. "Pasquinade" Gottschalk
! Overturs Mornlncr. Noon and Night..Supr > e
"Santiago , " a brilliant musical and military
spectacle arranged by Thomas J. Kelly ,
musical director of the Greater America
Exposition , and Herman Bellstedt. con
ductor of Bellstedt's Concert band.
Part I At Santiago. The Spanls'h festival.
The Toreadors. The Spanish dancing
girls. Suggestions of the arena.
Part II The United States troops in camp
at Camp Tampa. Four episodes of camp
life , ( a ) Morning. Reveille. A message
from the quartermaster. Boxes from
home. A camp spread. Mess call , ( b )
Noon. Adjutant's ' call. Guard mount.
There shall 'be ' a sultry period In the old
camp tonlg'ht. Dress parade. Cavalry ,
Infantry and artillery , ( c ) Evening "re
treat. " Sunset BWI. "Star Spaneled Ban
ner , " by the regimental band , ( d ) Night.
"Tattoo. " Jollifications. Cake walk by
Cho regimental "mascots. " Reminis
cences. "Tenting Tonight. " "Tho Scenes
of Childhood. " "Taps. " "Lights out. "
"The Soldier's Dream. "
Part III On board the transports. The
Hanoi's sweetheart. The arrival nt Dai
quiri. The call "To Arms ! " The long
roll. "Boots and Saddles. " "To Horse ! "
The approach of the land forces to op
erate -wltih the naval forces In an at
tack. Heavy cannonading heard off San-
tlapo. A terrific fight , Involving cannon ,
Catling guns and musketry. A few
Rouph Riders. A memory.
Part IV The return. Young America , the
High School cadets to Sousa.'s "High
School Cadets" march. Veteran America ,
the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Major Sloan's Veteran Drum
corps. "America , " sung by all the people
standing. The return of the troops ,
headed by their regimental .bond , "The
Star Spangled Banner , " with electric
cannon accompaniment and Krand pyrotechnic
technic display of fireworks. The dancers
Miss Virginia Merges , Spanish Jota ;
Miss Marian Sansome , La Cachucha ;
Rufus K. Love , bullfighter's dance. Tore
adors Messrs Singer and Nelson. Rough
Riders Mr. Will Stevens , Mr. Charles
Williams. Mr. Ed P. Baker , Mr. John
Creary , Mr. M. Crcary and Mr. Roy
Moore. The cnke walkers from the Old
Plantation. The Thurston Ulfles under
Lieutenant Page. The Omaha Guards
under Captain Ell Hodgtns. The High
School cadeta under Lieutenant Ten
Eyck.
CH13A1 > UATI3S
Via MlHKourl Tnalllo llnllvrnr.
Kansas City , Sept. 27th to Oct. 7th.
Now York , Sept. 26th , 26th , 27th.
Washington , Sept. 23th , 30th.
St. Louis , OcU 1st to Cth.
For further Information call at Missouri
Pacific offices , S. B. Corner 14th and Douglas
6te , , or depot , 15th nnd Webster sts ,
THOS. F. GODFREY , P. & T , A.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI , A. G. F. & P. A.
My dressmaking parlors are still on the
fifth floor of the Karbach block. Mrs. L. D.
Davis.
To Miilte Your Hume Huppr
Use "Garland" Ktovna and Ranges.
Kelley & Hoyden for uptodate men's furn
ishings and ehlrt making. 16th and Chicago ,
LOW HATES 13AST
Via the Chlcnso , Mlltvnukee .t St , Paul
Hallway ,
Omaha to Now York and return , Sept 25 ,
26 and 27 , $41.00.
Omaha to Washington and return , Sept.
29 aud 30 , $40.35.
Omaha to Chicago and return , Oct. 2-9 ,
W.OO ,
Omaha to Chicago , Oct. 2-9 , J7.75 ,
City ofllco , 1604 Farnara street.
F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent.
.AMUSEMENTS.
. . . .
It la very rarely over that a farce com
edy comes to town without being announced
In luTvanco by the usually over-zealous press
agent or manager as being now and original ,
no matter how old It may bo or from how
many other farces Its theme has been "bor
rowed , " For once , however , the truth has
been told by ono manager. "Dear Old Char
ley , " a now farce comedy , by Charles Brookfield -
field , an English dramatist of some repute ,
which opened nn engagement nt Iloyd's the
ater Sunday night , Is certainly entitled to bo
called now nnd original , for It Is entirely
different and far away from the conven
tional farces usually offered to local the
atergoers. It tells a well connected , story ,
which , briefly , Is of the many trials nnd
tribulations of Charles Ingleton , whoso
friends call him "Dear Old Charley. " llo
Is n young man with a big heart who has
seen about everything there Is to bo seen
In itho way of fun In this world and de
cides to get married and forgot the past.
Two old friends , a too officious father-in-
law nnd his meddlesome wife form a con
tinuation of troubles that keep "Charley"
In hot water through three very funny nets.
The story Is a very probable ono and might
happen to any true "Bohemian" who might
marry nnd settle down. Every young bach
elor can get some valuable hints from the
predicaments "Charley" gets himself Into by
continuing the acquaintance after .his mar-
rlago with shadows of his vivid past. The
piece Js Just rlsquo enough and has Just
enough spice and flavor to make It thor
oughly enjoyable. The author has 'handled
his situations , that might be termed a trifle
broad by some , In a most delicate manner
and they can bo offensive to none. Last
night's audience was a fairly largo ono and
the sparkling comedy kept thorn in an al
most continuous uproar of laughter dur-
ilng ills ontlro three acts. The company Is
an evenly balanced ono and thoroughly
capable of bringing out all of the flno points
of the pleco to a nicety. George C. Boni
face , who Is an old favorite In this city and
a decidedly funny comedian , plays the part
of Charley In a particularly clover man
ner. George Ober , who has been seen herewith
with Hoyt's farces before , as Gabriel Pep-
lor , ono of Charley's friends , and Stephen
Maloy as Thomas Dumphlo , the other , both
offer character studies that are well wrought.
Katiryn Osterman Is the leading comedJ-
onno and possesses beauty , talent , a strik
ing nnd charming personality , wears beau
tiful gowns and In fact possesses all of the
requisites of a clever artist. Her part , tihat
of Charley's wife , gives her some splendid
opportunities , which are taken advantage of
nicely. The balance of the company In
cludes Bertha Wnltzlngor , John Hyams ,
Helen Harcourt and Florence Turner. There
are several very good specialties Introduced
throughout the piece. The engagement con
tinues for three more nights and Wednes
day matinee.
There are no ipoor acts upon this week's
vaudeville 'bill ' at the Orpheum. It Includes
four that are particularly good , These are
Mlnnio Palmer and her company In "Rose
Pom-Pom , " a bright little sketch ; the Car- ,
downio .troupo of dancers ; Chevrlal , the
French violinist and Imitator , and the
American Bio-graph pictures. Mlas Palmer
calls her specialty an incident in one act ,
and this certainly expresses It truly. It Is
quite now and different from anything in
the line of sketch .writ-Ing1 that has ( been
presented hero. It Introduces comedy ,
pathos , music and dancing , in fact , there is
not a dull moment In It. It tells a pretty
llttlo French story , in which Miss Palmer
Impersonates an army nuree and a French
octrees In a very clever manner. She is ably
assisted > ln the sketch by Mr. Francis Jer-
rard and Charles Stewart.
The Cardowule troupe of Europeans Intro
duce a novelty act In the way of a number
of International dances , Including the Scotch
sword dance. Highland fling , Irish jig danc
ing , French peasant , and a number of
others. The troupe Includes two men and
three women , all of whom are graceful ex
ponents of the terpslchorean art.
Chovrlel Is another foreigner whose act
is both novel and interesting. Ho plays a
violin In all manner of ways , as well as in
troducing a number of correct Imitations of
birds , church organs , braying donkeys and
so on. Ho plays solos upon his violin ,
using paper 'boxco , shoes , feathers , inlnla-
turo washboards and things of this sort lor
bows.
The Blograph pictures are new , very
clear , and that shaky motion , so noticeable
In the presentation of r early all pictures
of this kind , Is almost entirely eliminated.
Irene Franklin "does a very pleasing sing
ing specialty. Hall and Staley give a comedy -
edy sketch , called "The Twentieth Century
Burglars , " and Powers and Pearl do a sing
ing and cake-walking act , all in all making
up a very good bill.
The Trocadero Opera company made Its
regular weekly change of bill Sunday night ,
producing Charles Lecocq's three-act comto
opera , "Glrofle-Glrofla , " a complete review
of which will bo given in Tuesday's paper.
The old reliable Dent's Toothache Gum Is
sold by leading druggists. 15 cents.
THREW AWAY JEWELRY IN VAIN
AhurnnitliiK Hotel Clerk TrrlnK to
Hide KvlilrnocH of Thptt lir
"DltchltiK" Stolen 1'ropertr.
O. A. Gillette , the clerk of the Lange ho
tel who Absconded Friday with $60 and a
lot of jewelry belonging to ono of the guests ,
nnd Armlntn Onbbart , a creole woman who
accompanied him , wcro brought back to the
city Sunday morning and placed In Jail to
nwalt trial on the charge of grand larceny ,
They returned In the custody of Detective
Drumniy.
When the couple wcro nrrcatcd on the Bur
lington train at Ottumwa , la , , and taken In
a patrol wagon to the police station In that
city Qlllotte "ditched" a watch and one ring
on the way. As ho did not succeed In getting
rid of the other rings , because of the vigi
lance of the officers , ho confessed ho had
thrown n ring nnd a watch away. When
searched Gillette admitted that the Jewelry
nnd money found In his pockets wcro part
of the stolen property ,
Ho wna unable to toll where ho hnd
thrown the watch and ring , so Dctectlvo
Drunvmy had to look along the entire road
between tha depot and the Jail. Both ar
ticles were found In a gutter. Gillette ad
mitted the theft , but says the woman had
no part In it. Nearly $30 of the stolen
money had been spent.
PLEDGE WORKED WRONG WAY
Texnn Stocltmnit with Pocket * Pull of
Tciniicrnncc Curiln 1'lckcil Up
Drunk liy Police.
With a signed temperance pledge In nearly
every pocket of hie coat and vest , S. L. Ha-
worth , a young ranchman from Qalvcston ,
Tex. , was brought to the police station Sun
day afternoon dead to the world from the
effects of an overload of "corn Juice. " Hn-
worth evidently came to the city on busi
ness. Ho carried a check book , the stubs
of which showed he had drawn thousands of
dollars from a bank at Eagle Lake , Tex.
A package of letters disclosed his Identity ,
hla occupation being apparent from his
dress.
The ranchman wore high-heeled I boots ,
with spurs , a sombrero and some six-shoot
ers. There was no change In his pockets ,
ho evidently having spent all his available
cash. Ho carried a $1 "gold" watch In a
buckskin pouch , the kind sold In the fake
auction shops , leading the police to bellovo
ho had been played for a "good thing" by
eomo of the auctioneers. Haworth was too
drunk to talk , so ho was locked In a cell to
sober up. The police believe ho Is a stock
man who has come to the city with cattle
for sale. The temperance pledges they ac
count for by the supposition that ho has
been n lhard drinker and wished to have
reminders In every pocket not to drink whll
on his trip.
"Best on the market for coughs and colds
and all bronchial troubles ; for croup It has
no equal , " wrltee Henry R. Whltford , South
Canaan , Conn , , of One Minute Cough Cure
NEW YORK .
DEWEY
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Round ? 41.00 Trip ,
Sept. 25-26-27.
Call at the Company's New OfUces ,
1401 and 1403 Farnam St.
ICnlRlitft AVI 11 Rulicnrnc TonlRlit.
Royal Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will gather
at their den tonight bedecked In the rai
ment which they will wear In the forthcoming
coming- parade and participate In a full
drees reheasal. It will be an Importan
event , as upon the advance familiarity o
the knights with the various exercises wll
depend very largely the success of the
parade and other festivities. Consequently
It Is urged that all members will early seek
the den prepared for drill and rehearsal.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com
pound having the endorsement of emlneni
physicians and the * medical press. It "di
gests what you eat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron , Bloomlngdale
Tenn. , says It cured him of Indigestion o
ten years' standing.
THE IlEAI/TY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur
day , September 23 :
" \Viirrniity needs.
Ij. < H , Kent to L. M. Hall , lots 8 and
9 , block 8 , Kountzo Place $6,000
Atlantic Realty association to J. J.
Butterflold , lot 13 , In replat of block
6 , Bamls park 1,000
Edward Rlche and wife to Fred Krug
Brewing company , part lot 4 , block
7 , Park Forest add 1
Mary Rlley and husband to J. J.
Toms , south. 30 feet lot 12 , Axford'a
add 600
Georg-o Stable , Jr. , to Alex Crulck-
shank , lot 10 , block 3 , Dellone's add. 300
William Irving and wife to John
Strait , lot 1 , In subdlv. or lot 13 ,
Bonfleld 35
F. W. Rells and wife to Louis Herr
mann , lots 18. 19 and 20 , and w % lot
21 , block C , Cloverdale 1,000
Quit Claim need * .
C. A. Burditt and wife to J. L. Ku-
bat , lot 10 , Week 6 , Kountze's 3rd
add S.SOO
Deeiln.
Sheriff to F. G. White , lot 12 , block
1 , AValnut Hill 2,200
Total amount of transfers $13,151
fiklingloii
' Ibiite-
, - ,
TOURIST SLEEPERS
TO THE NORTHWEST
Helena , Spokane , Tncoma and Seattle leave Lincoln twice
a week. To connect with them take the Burlington train
leaving Omaha 4:25 : p. m. Tuesdays nnd Thursdays. Cars
run over the shortest line and make quicker time than
any other- route to Montana nnd Pugct Sound. For folder
giving full Information call at
Ticket Ofllee Darlington Station- *
1B02 Fiirnnm St. , lOtli and Mnnon 8U. ,
Telephone 25O , Telepbone I11O.
There are DENVER
and
.TWO COLORADO
. . .
POINTS
Trains Daily for
? IfEUNION PACIFIC
El 4:25 : p. m. 11:55 : p. m.
Finely Equipped , with Palace Sleepers , Chair Cars ,
Buffet , Smoking and Library Cars , Dining Car Service.
City Ticket Off ice. 1302 Farnam St. Telephone 316
If
MOMOROIOIOBOHOIOROHOMOHOBOIOBOIOMOHOKOHOI01O1O1OHOBOB
§ Monday
i M Morning 8M o
O 8a
5I I 5n Mentions 8i i
M 'Tisn't don't listen. o
our fault if you . M
i S
io Two Suits.
o
.
rt >
rtt Men's ' Fall Suits Men's Fall Suits 1o 1O 1
t o ,50 O o
g for men's all for men's all
_ wool cassimere . wool fancy M O
g plaid , sack suits \ worsteds , dou- H O
13 double breast- bio breasted
g ed , vest lined Back suits , ele
g t h ro n g h o u t gantly trimmed
g with the best cut in the lat
g Italian serge est fall style ,
g lining , elegant- splend'ly made ,
g ly made , per- perfect fitting ,
feet the kind of suit
g fitting , ex o
o tra wide facings that your mer § H
o ings and our chant tailor will o
oa
g name sewed on charge you $26 a
i the collar which for They are 8a
o is a guarantee gems of art and
that its the best '
I all wool suit enough on this
§ in Omaha for suit to buy you
S the money. a fall overcoat. c >
Sw o
w 'Tisn't our fault if you don't listen. H O
O M
ISOIOBOIOIOIOIOIOBOBOBOIOBOBIOBOIOHOHOBOIBOHOHOIOEOHOSC *
Sales Monday ,
Big Clothing Values
Monday.
300 men's fine Overcoats , of high grade , velvety finish , absolute ! )
all wool kersey made from long staple stock color guaranteed-4
lined with extra heavy , best quality real Italian lining facings ex
tra wide piped with best grade satin velvet collar. The Inside
and outside tailoring of these garments will truly compare with the
best merchant tailoring sofd In other etoros as high as gj ? ff \
$10.00 our prlco for Saturday only * JJJ
Splendid values ID men's fall and Winter Overcoats at $3.75 , $5.00 ,
$7.60 , $10.00 , $12.50 and up to $22.50.
250 Absolutely
All Wool Suits at $5.00
Made up from all wool fabrics , in now and stylish patterns.
Honest fabrics tell in the wear. The tailoring of these garments
Is perfect , both Insld e and outside. Care and time were expend
ed to Insure their oor rectness. That's why they'll fit bettor and
hold their shape long or than the ordinary kind these are reg
ular $7.50 to $10.00 val ues on sale Saturday JJ * f\ " fat \
at only O "vF
Special Sale Boys'
and Children's Clothing
Stylish Suits , In all the reliable and now patterns , at $1.50 ,
$1.75 , $1.95 , $2.25 , $2.75 , $3.50 , $3.95 , $4.50 and $5.00 positively
Bold elsewhere at 35 to 100 per cent more.
Top Coats and Reefers of fine light and hoav ywelght covert
cloth , for boys from 3 to 16 years old , at $1.50 , $1.95 , $2.DO ,
$3.50 and $3.95. \
Hats andCaps ,
Special values for Saturday In Fedora Hate black , brown ,
cedar and pearl ! on sale at 75c.
Black Pashas and Railroad Shapes at 75e. - , t
Flno Fedoras , In black , brown and pearl , regular $2.50 , on
Bale at $1.50.
Boys' Fedora and Pasha Hats , In black end brown , on ealo
at 50c.
Sellina the Most Clothiiia in Omaha.
RUBBERS ON TIME
We sell the famous CANDEB SU
PERIOR RUBBER BOOTS , SAN
DALS and perfect-fitting apeolaltle *
on credit. Ask for Candoee. We alia
recommend Meyer Company , Jors jr
Company , etc. Write for now o&U-
loguo of Rubber Goods , Mackin
toshes , Leggings , etc.
O O o o ZACHARY T. LINDSEY
Clear as a bell
s the volco after taking La Grlppo Cough
Syrup , it clears the bronchial passages.
When your voice la husky and your
> reathlng labored the quickest relief can
be obtained by taking a dose of
LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP.
This syrup is sold In 25o and 60c bottles
and the FIRST DOSE YOU TAKE WILL
1ELP your cough. It goes right to the
spot and stops the tickling ficnantlon In
hroat and bronchial passagea. The
"Night Cough" can be stopped with ono
dose of
ofLA
LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP.
And ono dose taken before going to the
heater , concert or church will keep you
rom disturbing the audience with a con
stant hacking- . Remember the name LA
2SIP S ? 8YlUle 1 > rlccKo
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1513 DODGE STREET.
MIDDLE OF BLOCK.
Ifou'r ©
up
against
a t
hard
when you think there are better or oven
us good beers us
Cabinet
There may b& other beera that you like
the llavor of bolter than Cablnot , but
none purer. Cabinet lias the natural
llavor It'a not doctored nor fixed to
suit tliu palate. It's thy genuine bcor
llavor which you should get accustomed
to.
FIIISD ICUUU IIUBWIiVG CO. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Stret