THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. XOVEMHETl 0, 100.1.
BISHOP WORTHINGTON COMES
Protcbea at Trinit", Wbosa Eectonhip H
Wt Act Upon.
CALL OF ABRAHAM TEXT OF SERMON
Dilates tpoaj the Vote ol tied Gelag
Oat (a Others In Way Wtalrli
They Do Kot I ndrr-stand.
Bishop Worthlr.gton occupied the pulpit of
Trinity cathedral yesterday morning after a
long absence, during wnlch occurred the
death of Dean Fair. He prefaced hi eer
mon by a eulogy of the late dean.
The bishop chose for the aubject of hia
ahort sermon the call of Abraham to hia
mlaslon by Ood and atrove to bring to the
minds of his hearers Rome practical
thoughts. He considered that Ood, In the
old bible dnya, had called mm In a dif
ferent way from now, and that we are so
materilallatlc In the present day that we
forget that Ood la the same forever. Ood
was a spirit whom no man has seen at any
time, and the sayings that such a man
talked face to face with Ood In no way
changed the fact that Ood was the unseen
ruler of all. In whatever way Ood had
called Abraham it had been a call to the
sou I.
"Human nature alters little In centuries."
aald the bishop. ' "It Is true, beloved, that
God has spoken some time to all of ua. The
voice may have come to us In church, and
we have felt that we would be lifted from
ourselves; It may have come In slcknesa or
to the- deathbed, or It may have been
heard beelde the grave of one tenderly
loved ( In many waya It may come. It bids
ua leave sin. the aecret sin that la bringing
lis . low; It bids ua leave the companions
that, are weaning us from what Is good In
life; It bid us rise above the observance of
worship, whereVn the soul sleeps, which
takes the.plnoe of worship; It may have
told us to take our place aa man and worker
of. God, to bear the stamp and seal of
heaven. We cannot tell to what degree of
ml nance the voice-may call us.
Dare Kot Answer ftod'a Call.
"I know why many good and honorable
men never rise above the surface In the
ervlce of God. They dare not. be singular;
they dare not answer the call of God and
go. nut to duty and sacrifice. We will not
leave our comfortable ' alna. Other voices
have more power over ua than the voice of
God. If grlof calls, we say, 'I come';
when ambition speaks, I come," we
answer; but when Ood speaks we close our
eyes and turn away our heads; coward
hearts give the response we dare not give
tn words, 'I will not!1 "
The bishop closed with a fervent prayer
that all might heed the voice when It came.
It la supposed that the present mission of
Bishop Worthlngton Is partly, at leaat, to
Institute an adjustment of the matter of
rectorship of Trinity cathedra, which has
been without a regular rector since the
death of Dean Fair. Pursuant to the cus
tom Id the Kplacopal church Bishop Worth
lngton selected a list of names from which
the church waa to choose a paator, but no
choice was made from thla list and It Is
supposed that further action will be taken
by the bishop to fill the pulpit.
nEY. D. K. TIKDAI.IS FAREWELL.
Preaches Last Sermoa as Paator of
Trinity Methodist.
Tter. t. K. Tlndall preached probably Ma
last sermon yesterday aa pastor of the
Trinity Methodist church, whose pulpit he
haa filled for three yeara. He has accepted
a call from the First Methodist church of
Great Falls. Mont., but will not leave hia
present 'charge until November 17.
Tho church waa well filled and the con
gregatlnn waa especially attentive and
aympnthetlc. but tha minister did not rfer
to his ponding departure. Ha preached from
Corinthians, Iv:I7, saying In partt
"Tho bible la a book of one major and
many minor keyg. nearly every book: In It
having a special key of lis own. In Roman
It la faith; Thessalonlana, hope; Philllp
plana, Joy; Epheslan. heavenly things; In
Second Corinthlane. afflictions. But redemp
tion In Christ like a scarlet thread runa
through the whole bible. And If other
worlds than ours are Inhabited and like
ua have fallen. It Is a beautiful thought
that Christ waa aa 4 silken cord let down
from heaven through all the universe to
ave all worlds of spiritual beinge.
"Paul waa no pessimist, he believed the
golden age waa ahead and not behind, but
he often spoke of hia affliction and trlala.
He had troubles worthy of mention, strifes.
Imprisonment, false brethren, shipwreck,
the care of all the churches and Anally
martyrdom. Wo all have our trlala. Little
children have theirs In the way of re
atralnta and prohibitions; men and women
of middle life and strength have thlrs tn
the 'way of burdens and cares, and old folk
In Infirmities of body and mind. Nation
have trlala, aa China Is now having trou
bles with the powers; England had hers
with South Africa' and America hera with
Spain and the Philippines. Society has Its
trouble u with the saloon, gambling, so
cial evU. dishonesty, self-seeking. But
Paul save of all affllctlona that they are
light and but for a moment aa compared
with Ood glory, which He will reveal to
and In ua. H created a great pair of
scales and weighed the affllctlona of life
and God's glory and found an Infinite dlf.
ferenc on the aide of Oods glory or In be
ing a Christian, aa compared with the life
of the sinner.
"It paya to be a Christian even If It were
only for thla life, but all the mora since
tha glory la eternal. I waa at the World's
tair. Chicago, for only four brief daya, but
It paid me to go. I went all the way to
Asia, a few years since to spend leas than
a month tn the Holy Land, but It paid ao
sweet were those holy memories, ao grand
those aacred sights. A man once told me
that he went all the way from America to
Asia to atand a- few momenta on Mount
Plegah. where Moses and the Almighty
atoqd side by skle. I once climbed my
weary way to the " loftiest pyramid In
Egypt for Just a few momenta alght-seelng
and pure breathing, but It paid. It waa a
grand view. The Mohammedans will make
long Journeys to Mecca at great coat of
money and Buffering, which often results
In death. They think It paya. But tha
Christian's glory Is to be eternal. Paul,
landing on tha highest peaka of Intellec
tual and Inspired vision, could see no end
to this glory. Christ, more at home In the
5
s The genuine WeLbtch
light n m restful to your eyes !
u k ia to your pocketbook. 2;
Z " . All Dealer .5
1
tm tn Burner S
4
net world than thla. In eternity than time,
said our weight of glory la to be eternal.
How grand the thought.. The Joye of earth
are short-lived and the thought that they
must soon end makes them an admixture
of sorrow and Joy. I used to visit my old
home In Delaware every few years to see
my mother before her death. When we
met It was tears of Joy and when we parted
It waa teara of sorrow; and the porting
sorrow seemed to outweigh the meeting
Joy. But the Joy of heaven la eternal. It
will ba a day never to he followed by a
night; a Joy never displaced by sorrow.
There Is where I want to spend my eternity."
NEED HOMES MORE THAU BAUDOT.
Negro Problem Dlaeaeaed by Worker
frona the Sooth.
The negro problem waa discussed by
Dr. A. Hickman, who has done missionary
work In the south, at the Hanacom Park
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning.
'The black man Is not In this country
by reaaon of his own choice," said Dr.
Hickman. "I will not undertake to eay he
la here by divine Providence, but will
say that he Is here by permission of Provi
dence and because of the selfishness and
cunning devlcea of his white brother. And
now that he la here he la giving us trouble.
We do not know the divine plan In con
nection with this matter, but the fact Is
patent that the black man ha got more
good out of the slavery than haa the white
man.
"Tho great question which faces us Is
what are we going to do with the black
manT John Temple Graves' project of
aendlng them to a foreign shore la merely
a waste of time. God Is raising up a peo
ple which will be of help to Him and to
the Anglo-Saxon race In civilizing the
world. Don't be afraid of the black man
attempting to dominate. The Anglo-Saxon
race haa always been the master in every
land and contest and always will be.
"Our trouble then Is that we are too
selfish. What I plead for la that we give
the black man a chance. He can't crowd
u much, except in rare Instances, be
cause he hasn't that foundation qr capa
bility that Is the distinguishing character
istic and all powerful trait of the Anglo
Saxon. But I will Bay that any race of
people which make good soldiers, such
aa . the black man haa made, will make
for good In thla country. And In others
he can serve hia God and ua by becoming
missionaries among hi own people. And
right here I want to aay that the great
est missionary field In the world today
Is just across the . Mason and Dixon line.
The negro Is naturally either a Baptist
or a Methodist. He likes the Methodist
fuss In its experience meetings and take
to us like a duck to water and can serve
our church by administering to the want
of hi people In the south.
"The black man doesn't need the ballot
nearly bo much a he needs a home. And
then It 1 wrong to say that the ballot
Is a birthright. Instead, It Is a gift and
there la no senae 'In the argument that
every man ha the right to vote. There
are some men who should not be per
mitted to vote and you know that a well
aa myself."
The speaker held that the unmention
able crime of the south are committed
by the offspring of mothers who are mere
brute and that none of the black who
have been afforded half a chance have
ever proven guilty of such offenses.;
RELIGION ADAPTED TO STRONG.
Teaching of Christ for Mem, Says
Dr. Moore.
Modern commercial life 1 Impregnated
with lying and dishonesty, according to
Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., of the West
minster Presbyterian church. He bo told
a Toung Men's Christian association audi
ence at Kountle Memorial church yester
day afternoon.-' Further, he said that the
alna centering In avarice and covetouineaa
ware much more reprehensible In the tight
of Ood than ordlnarr ln of tho flesh. His
talk had for It subject "I Religion for
ManT'' Ha said, Jn part:
"There seems to ba a feeling on the part
of some men that teliglon ia for those
possessing weakness and that It lacks con
sonance with full, rounded, oomplete mam
hood. Arguing against this sentiment It
may be said that the bible seems to have
no suspicion of any such view and tha
thought never seems to have been sug
gested to the great teachers of Christianity
or to Christ. John appealed directly to
strong men. Bo did Paul. History show
that great men like Luther, Cromwell,
Washington, Lincoln and tha American
now filling the presidental chair are Indi
vidualities In whose hearta tha faith In
Christ occupied a strong place.
"There la nothing In this Ufa of tempta
tions so strong a safeguard a tha love
ffor Christ. Religion appeals to men be
cause they are strong not weak. It re
quires strength to continue and courage, to
begin a Christian life. A man cannot be
a true Christian and be ' a moral coward.
As for Christianity paying commercially
little need be said. It haa proved Itself
so often that argument la superfluous."
Real All its Rivals.
No salve, lotion, beam or on can compare
with Buckish' Arnica Balve for healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. lie fee
ale by Kuhn Co.
FATHER WAITS FOR ADVICE
E. W. Coma Will Not Coaao for HI
Daafkler I'atll Joseph Crow
Sasasaeaa Him.
E. W. Coffin of East' Orange, N. J.,
father of Miss Clara Coffin, who mysteri
ously disappeared from her home Tuesday,
will not come to Omaha until he la sum
moned by Postmaater Joaeph Crow, a rela
tive, with whom the girl 1 stopping.
"I telegraphed Mr. Coffin not to coma on
at this time, a Mia Coffin I still In a
critical condition and not able to make the
long trip back to her home." aald Mr. Crow
yesterday. "I have received an answer to
that telegram from Mr. Coffin, which In
form me that he will wait until I summon
him to come."
Referring to the story told by Miss Coffin
and published In The .Bee that aha was
hypnottxed and lured west, Mr. Crow said:
"Miss Coffin stick tenaoloualy to that
story. She tella It the aaroe each time."
Asked for hi opinion- of Mis Coffin'
tory Mr. Crow replied:
"I see no reaaon to doubt her. It la true
there are conflicting statements, but they
do not come from Mis Coffin. ' I shall not be
sat 1b (ltd that Clara la suffering from a mere
delusloa until the matter 1 gone Into more
thoroughly.
Horse covers wiaoe to fit your norao.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.. uth and
Harney streets. .
S. R, Patten, dentist. Mcbagu building.
DIED. .
ENGLER-William, Saturday! November T.
Funeral Tuesday at t p. m. from hia late
residence near De bolt place. Friends of
the family Invited.
WILSON-Mrs. W. A.. November I. at Flor
ence. Funeral will bo held Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the Presbyterian church
at Florence. Interment at Forest Lawn
cemelory.
ALLEN Mrs. Hannora, aged 9 yeara. at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carew. Ili4 N. Eighteenth street, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
KunjraT Tuesday morning at t:M from
residence to Holy family church at t
o'clock. Interment Holy fteyuluher. Friend
Invited.
POSTAL CARD CAMPAIGNING
How John 0. Yeirr Contributed to the
- Gaiety of Omaha,
UNIQUE METHOD OF SOLICITING VOTES
All Sorts of Cards, with All Sorts of
Devices aad laserlotloos Seat
Oat by tho Popallst Caa
dldate for Jadsre.
For art and Ingenuity and sprightly hu
mor the recent campaign of John O. TcLer
populist nominee for district Judge, wa a
distinct Improvement on anything of the
kind aeen before In Omaha. Mr. Telser
did not make a single speech,' did not hire
a single hack, did not contribute a cent to
a campaign fund. He merely Issued postal
cards, and he Issued so many of them that
every child In Omaha of school age haa a
collection. The card are bo pretty and
have such funny things printed on them
as to cause them to be the most desired
philatelic Impediments in these part.
It Is an axiom In Omaha that other per
son may have Idea, but they can never
hope to have them half so fast a John O.
Telser. That 1 the reaaon, perhaps, why
Mr. Telser cannot give a complete list of
the varieties Issued. He admit ha doe
not know. One man has succeeded In get
ting 128 different cards together, each hav
ing some soothing remark about the can
didate, but he Is lure he ha not corralled
them all.
Editions Were Naaaerows.
For two weeks prior to election no news
paper ' was half so busy aa Mr.. Telser.
Assisted by a chorus of very pretty young
women he worked like mad In hta New
Tork Life building office, getting new edi
tion In the hand of hi fellow cltlien.
The elevator man said that for ten rfava
there was an avalanche of fresh card
every Hour. It waa aald that Ideas for text
came so fast to the DODiillst candidate that
he had to arrange wireless telegraph con
nection with Ma several dosen publisher.
Unlike the condition that prevails In most
newspaper offices the nrlntera never r-ollw1
for "copy." When election day closed It
was said that every printing house In town
had pile of copy for John O. Telser noata.1
Sjrda which they were unable to use. . .
Some of the card were In color and
other plain and they varied greatly In the
tenor of the context, depending, presuma
bly, on the mood of the phyacologlcal mo
ment that Mr. Telser penned them. Par
ticularly noticeable waa the luck nf the
word "populist." It appeared, that the few
jjui,uiiBiu in mo district were not making
any organized effort to elect Telser and
evidently he Concluded he owed them noth
ing. The serious political effect of tho
cams is not easy to- determine, but Yelser
received lm vote In the district, as
against the other populist nominee Judge
Doane'a 2,164. This would look aa though
the distribution of several hundred thou
aand pretty noatal tarda vieMMt inat mi
ballots In four countlea for Judge Doane
used orthodox method.
HI' Farewell Shot. ,
The final Telser card might bo taken as
an apology and ha been preserved for
posterity. It explain some thing and In
the Devery-Tom-Johnson-Yelser rampahjn
Ing things always have to "be explained, aa
the mere count of the rote never quite
suffice. ' Tho last card, bearing the Inevi
table Yelser feature I addressed "To
Knocker Only" and Is. Inscribed: "De
Luxe Edition Limited. By John O. Tel
ler." The remainder of yie crocheting Is
like this, very neatly done;
A few old dyspeptic specimen of degener
acy have ventured out from behind their
shadowa to whisper that I am not conduct.
Ing my campaign with sufficient "dignity"
for an aspirant for "Judicial honors."
These creeping monuments of nineteenth
century antiquity don't know that there
Is a much difference between a campaign
and a judicial decision as there ever was
between a horse race and a prayer meet
ing.. I am running a campaign Just now
and I think I know my business. When I
am elected judge these knocker will find
out that I am not afraid to protect the
rights of poor men as well as other men
from these sanctimonious fakirs.
In conclusion, I desire td say that I didn't
pick out this particular office It was a
ease of "the office see king the man." .My
choice haa always been lor governor. . ,
Some Samples of Hia Art,
A card showing two pickaninnies devour
ing a watermelon and Mr. Telser In the
distance (without any watermelon) oald;
"The race question of the south Is not to
be compared with the race, of John O.
Yelser this election. It you are not for him
for Judge please do all you can against
him. Don't be a mackerel." .
Rlnehart'e Indiana were put to a new use.
In all their glory of paint and feather they
decorated certain cards and thla waa
th printed burden: "It's a mistake! John
O. Yelser la not a "bad Indian.' He U a
good Indian and he la not a dead one.' He
haa one bad Indian trait though begging
(for votes)."
What "beautiful walka and driveways,
Omaha, Neb.," have to do with the Judges
of the Fourth Judicial district no one
know, but Mr. Yelser had thla Inscription
on certain edition under charming tinted
vlataa of our local scenery. Further 'neath
his features In miniature was printed: "A
souvenir of Omaha when John O. Yelser
ran for Judge against the field In the fall
of 1903."
Other eard bearing the plain, unvar
nished Itkenesa of John O. read thiswise:
This I not Judge Baxter. It Is John O.
Yelser. He would like the Judge' place.
If he can't have It, Mr. Sutton's or Mr.
Troup's will do. He Is running against all
three of these gentlemen and everybody
else who Is In the way.
Vote for John O. Yelser and two other
Judges and then stop. It don't make any
difference what ticket he ia running on,
as we must have harmony and a nonpar
tisan bench.
The above picture of John O. Yelser Is
not natural, as he Is not sitting down now
with his hair combed smooth, but he Is
running. He expects to beat some of the
low men on the republican ticket and some
of the high men on the democratic ticket.
He la against the field, but can get along
pleasantly with anyone who may happen
to be elected with him. No one is obliged
to vote for seven Judges If they don't care
to vote for over two or three. Investigate
thla suggestion.
May Be Prof! table,
Ths Yelser postal card business was about
the aole comic thing In the campaign. He
admitted that he had no hope whatever
of election, but merely wanted to see how
many votes he could poll by projecting
just that kind of a campaign. The coat, he
asserts, was not one-fourth what the re
publican Judicial candidate were assessed
by their committee, but he admits that re
sults probably made It worth the money
for them. Aa for him It la pretty safe to
say that he will loos nothing by his at
tempt to entertain tha reading public, a
other men than Mr. Yelser have found that
for a period, at least. It pays to be eo-
oentric.
A Cat Nave Bleeds
After Porter' .Antlseptlo Healing OU to apt
plied. Relieve pain Instantly and heal at
the bum time. For man or boast. Price, e.
Hot Sprlaa-a, Ark.
On and after Sunday, November t, th
Iron Mountain Route will Inaugurate Its
olid through fast train eervio between St.
Louie, Mo., and Hot Spring, Ark., via
Benton. Train to be known aa No. 17, will
leave St. Louis at i:S0 p. nv, arriving at
Hot Springs a. m. Returning, train No.
IS will leave Hot Spring 7:30 p. m . arrive
St. Louis 7: a. m. For further Informs
Uon address Tho. F. Godfrey, Pass, and
Ticket Agent, S. E. corner 14th and Doug-
la sts.. Omaha, Neb., or H. C. Townaend,
Goo, Faa. and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Me,
"The Heaaty Doctor" at the Krnaj.
"Th Ben-uty Doctor" and her thirty mer
rily melodious assistants Ironed the
wrinkles of care from th faces of as many
hundreds as could pack Into the Knig at
the week'a Initial performances yesterday
afternoon and nlpht. A a dermatologist
this particular doctor la a shameless and
elf-confessed Impostor, but aa a mani
cures of the risible she Is all the money
and then some. The piece Is a musical
extravaganaa written and composed by C
H. Kerr of Falls City origin, assisted by
Howard Shelly. Fred E. Wright haa Uwed
It on a plan sufficiently generous to make
It aa pretty scenlcally aa It I musically.
And that Is saying a very great deal, as
both acta are brimful of bright, catchy
airs, easy to follow and pleasant to hear.
The solo part In four of them Is carried
by Mis Daisy King,, sister of Grace Cam
eron, and almost equally well known In
Omaha, who appear a Geraldlne Bo
hemia, a comic opera singer. These four
are: "My Sweetheart In the Sky," In which
are Introduced novel scenic and light ef
fect, giving glimpse of the night heavens,
and "The Way of the Girl of Today,"
with Mr. E. J. Flanagan aa McGlnnls Gay
boy; "The Lobster and the Mermaid." with
Mr. Percy Walling aa Jack Lester, and
"Loved One, So Pure and Tender," with
th Cardpwnle Bisters and chorus.
One might think from this that Miss
King la pretty much the whole piece. She
la a .very, important factor and tho most
pleasing figure In It, but there are ulso
the proverbial other. Mis Delia Dacey,
for Instance. In the title role, doea a great
deal of merry entertaining In an - Infec
tiously merry way; Lillian Rhoads a Jack's
Jealous sweetheart, 1 a stunner In beauty;
Hope Gage aa Jack' lovesick aunt, Is a
sort of "Sunny Jim" In feminine attire;
Harry Stanley. Harry Walters and Will
Phllbrick are a trio of acceptable eccen
tric with nimble feet and good voices, and
Anally there Is a chorus of more than two
dosen likely and likeable young maids with
nothing to apologise for and with star
leaders In tho persons of the Cardowule
alsters, who do the dances of the nation
to an Invariable encore. . ,
The plot Is scarcely worth mentioning,
but it serve well the purpose of Intro
ducing all the fun and all the music pos
sible, and of spicing the whole with oodles
and oodles of ginger.
"Tho Beauty Doctor" remain the rest
of thin . week, with maUneea Wednesdny
and Saturday afternoon.
Taadevllle at the Crelghton-Orphenm.
Two of the best sketches, altlt nlnvta
or whatever you are minded to call them.
offered In a long time are on the hill at
the Orpheum this week. One healtalAa a f
making a choice of excellence between
mem, ao wen IB each adanted tn tha nr.
tlcular purpose, although they differ In the
aegree. and so cleverly are both presented.
Frederick Bond. Arthur R
Benton and Ethel Tassln form a company
ior tne enacting of a little farce under ih
style of "My Awful Dad." In this case the
son IB older than Ma father and while the
latter Is having a good time generally.
tne son is practicing law and paying the
pater's bills. A young widow comes tn
the law office to get advice and meets th
latner while the son is In court and the
rather wins her. The Plot Is atmnla. hut
the situations are funny, the dialogue 1
bright,' the . line are clean and the
whole I worthy th hit it made last night.
Mai uoarrey,, will Steven and Mlsa Kara
Griffith furnish . the . other, under the
title of , "A Vfery Bad Boy." This I the
tale of t .New, York husband and wife
who ha.va new. mnkin in mmYt v.
- , ' r f- ww viHm iui
Borne month Jind who have just been left
in cnarge pi , a nephew neither haa ever
seen. The wWe make up her mind to
nave the boy raised In tha trairht an
narrow path . ihd the . husband decides to
make a sporf. of him. The wifa
a tutor and the husband mistakes the
tutor for thij nephew. The complication
mtv u.mi . eiiuubii nun are given a
broadly farcical turn by Mr. Godfrey, th
tutor, whose arotesaue humor flta In mr
aptly In this Instance. The wlndup 1 an
uproar.
Agnes Mahr, described on the bill a
"The American Tommy Atkins." thnna-h
why doesn't appear. Is a reallv clever in
dancer, graceful and agile and versed In
the execution Of the classic atens. to which
she haa added a few cake-walk movements.
just to bring it up to date. John L Claire
aoea some good Juggling, his work with
billiard balls and cues belna- tha .-
ever seen in Omaha. He haa several novel
ties In his collection. Wood and Ray con
tribute a skit. Joe Newman slne-a anma
of hia own songs and recltea soma of hi
own poetry a only Joe Newman can, and
Mario and Aldo exhibit several new and
a few old movement on tha horizontal
bar very gracefully. "Uncle Tom' Cabin"
is given on tne Kinodrome with such effect
as to elicit real applause.
ARREST MANY AS SUSPECTS
Polleo Roaad fp Kambor of Sasplcloas
Characters Who Will Bo
Looked I'p.
Sunday the collce rounded un am. li
aised herd of suspicious characters. Tha
not Infrequent intervals at which petit
mens sre committea an over the city and
the unusual number of winter overcoats
which have been stolen the past week,
aroused the suspicion that possibly an or
ganised band of thla specie of marauder
had Infested th city.
Detective Drum my. Madaen. nvia mA
Mitchell yesterday took In tow J. L. Lur
ner, Marshall Frazer of tha UM. w
Antreln, Ed Miller and Chris Hansen of CI
wortn Fourteenth, T. O. Ellington of 1915
North Twenty-eighth. Earl Kil.
Twelfth and Farnam and William Bennett
of US North Twelfth street. Officer Ma
loney brought In J. B. McGowan and A.
FlUgeraid of 2112 Nicholas, maklnar tnt-i
of ten who will be held pending Investiga
tion. No specific charge ha been preferred
against any on of the ten.
Th Peril of Oar Tlaaa
I lung disease. Dr. King" New Discovery
lor consumption, coughs and Colds euros
lung trouble or no pay. 60c, tt.OO. For sal
by Kuhn Co.
Aaaeaaeemeats of tho Theater.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
at a Wednesday matinee the Boyd will
offer "On the Bridge at Midnight," a great
scenic production, one of it feature being
a reproduction of the great "Jack knife"
bridge over the Chicago river. Here the
Interest in the play centers. Two full cars
of scenery are carried for the production.
Beginning on Thursday, the Boyd' offer
ing for the rest of th week la Millie James
In "The Little Prlnoea," the greatest play
for children since "Little Lord Fauntle
roy," by th same author. A matinee will
be given on Saturday.
RKADLYA
A How Tow a Slto la Bremer Coaaty,
Iowa.
Opening sale of lots will take place No
vember 10. Oa that date special tratna
will be run from Dubuque, Marshalltown,
Fort Dodge and Mclntlre, Ia, and Inter
mediate stations. For particular address
E. R. M 1(111. manager Townalte depart
ment. Chicago Great Western railway. Fort
Dodge, la,
GRACE CAMERON AS A WAIF
Will So Arpsar it Ktw Opera by
Ero hr, 0- H. Zen.
Ear
HE CONDUCTS IN OMAHA THIS WEEK
emmmmmms
Daisy Kn( Also I Here aad with
Them Aaother Nebraska Girl
Whoso Ambltloae Are As
serting Themselves.
Grace Cameron Is coming out next sea
son In "The Street Waif." an already half
completed opera, by her brother, C. 1L
Kerr.
Probably this la Interesting to a great
many persons In Omaha. Certainly It was
very Interesting to a alender. sweet-faced
young woman who stood shyly at another
sister shoulder yesterday afternoon while
It waa being told. Her eyes were still
wide with wonder, but In them was the
spark of ambition that omene a eorry
time for her father, the eminent Dr. Kerr
of Falls City, Neb.
Th girl, Mis Blanche Kerr. 1 the onlv
one of the doctor' children whom th stage
nann t claimed. He Insist she must re
main at home. She dutifully says she will.
But yesterday she came up for a week'a
visit and was permitted to be behind the
scenes during the Initial performance at
the Krug of "The Beauty Doctor," a mu
sical extravaganza, which her brother, C.
H. Kerr, wrote and largely composed, and
In which her sister, Daisy King, carries a
very important and generously applauded
part. Now her resolution to remain at
home must atand th strain of a very great
longing to do a the other of the family
are doing.
Ia th Kerr Blood.
The three formed a pleasing little group
In the wings, after the matinee. Mr. Kerr
is a young man made aged by the serious
ness wun wnicn ne is wooing the muse.
Daisy King, oriental in her heautv hut
distinctly American In her vivacity, looks
upon ner brother with a feel ni of confl
uence and pride as obvious aa It Is pleas
ing, but betrava lust a little alarm at tha
arduous way he works. And Miss Blanche,
standing In the shadow of her Idolized
pair, showed as plainly as ever a young girl
mowed anything, that the anclauHe riven
the two had fanned her own musical am
bitions Into a flame which, as before re
marked, omens a strenuous atmirirla whan
her father e&says to quench It. In beauty
of face and symmetry of figure, nature'
endowment of her haa been mora nnmiu
even than of either of her two sisters. In
addition, she haa a voice. Now she has
an ambition. Verily. Dr. Kerr will hnv.
to be either very persuasive or very do
te rminea.
Absorbed la tho Now Opera,
A for Mr. Kerr, he neither wear a silk
hat nor prates tediously of "New
Y-a-a-h-k." He conducts at all narfnrm.
ances, writes and composea Industriously
between times, and ao thoroughly glories
In doing all things well that not alone Fulls
city, Dut all Nebraska, la to claim him
with pride. His new opera for his sister
will have many touches of pathos and
seriousness in it. beglnnlnc with tha u.
peeing experience of a young street singer,
whose accompanist is another waif, a boy
born to the violin. Another scene will show
the girl, more matured, singing within a
gray oia cathedral, whose walls of gauze
become transparent under the stae-a ml.
dura. And still another, 'the final scene.
will show her comlnar to the reaeua nf her
old organist at a time when the opera he
haa written seema about tn full ka,ii
of th sudden Illness of th prima donna.
incidentally this act will disclose tho In
teresting Inner phase of the wondef World
and the human sufTerlna-a nf tha nn4j
and tinseled being who people It.
Mr. Kerr has written several nlenaa mn
sixty-three songs, but It Is "The Street
Waif that now claim all hi spare mo
ments, and on which he la bonding aa one
who sees not only his own, but a sister's
future at stake. I
Vlvaeloas Mlas K lag's Oa Sorrow.
. Daisy King Is taking life less seriously.
Just about everything look good to her.
And, barring Falls City, whither she goes
each year for recreation, parental minis
trations, and that degree of Increased
avoirdupois incidental to home cooking.
Omaha- looks beat of all. Mrs. Herman
Kountse, who was Grace Cameron's first
teacher, waa also her sister's, ' and the
prospective call upon Mrs. Kountze la a
principal source of delight for Daisy King
tn her present visit.
She haa many other friends here, too.
some of whom date back to the daya when
she sang In local church choirs.
And to be quite candid and personal, this
was a source of just a little embarrass
ment for Mlsa King In th serenade scene
of tho second act of "The Beauty Doctor"
yesterday. In this scene It fell to the lot
of Miss King to wear the long hose and
th loose cloak of the wooing lover. It Is .
Mlsa King' first season In unsklrted '
stockings, and when she went on yesterday
before a house known to contain several '
of her old Intimates, she went with the ,
crossed fingers of th theatrically super
stitious. Afterward ah Bald she "didn't
exactly enjoy It, and felt a trifle bored," '
which. In view of what nature haa done
for Mlsa King, must appeal to the specta- '
tor of esthetic temperament aa a very un
necessary and unjustified embarrassment.
Mrs. C. H. Kerr, who has been with her
husband's present piece, appearing In the
dancing specialties of the Cardownle sis
ters. Is now with her father at Falla City,
taking treatment for an Injured ankle. She
expecta to rejoin the company here to
morrow, after her enforced vacation of
two weeka.
Boys Arrested for Theft. .
A reDort was received et police headauar-
ters last Friday afternoon that some lads
were pilfering a miscellaneous lot of articles
rrom a ouuaing locaiea at cignieentn and
Harnev streets and formerly owned by the
lato Tom Murray. Suspicion pointed to
Will Uorsey, Jim Foreman, PUk While
and Murtln Delnre, who were arrested last
evening. The boys are from 12 to 15 years
of age. and, it Is reported, they have dis
posed of most of their plunder at various
places around town.
A Groat Ghango
has suddenly come over several South
Omaha druggists. They have even waahed
tueir windows ana cut tne price on a few
patent medicines (when they have to). Here
is a queatlon we would like answered;
WHY WA8 A UONl'B OF 11.000 00 OF
FERED TO MR. tlLLON IF HK WOULD
'.'ANCEL THE BALE OK HIS STORE TO
t'8? ASK CHARLEY OF BOUTH
OMAHA. HE KNOWS.
11.00 Her s Malt Whisky want It? .fit
II 00 Pure Canadian Malt Whisky 75
ibc Mennen's Talcum 1'owder 12
$1.00 Cokes' Dandruff Cure &j
$1.00 fanslan Hair Tonic (guaranteed).. .7$
25c Laxative Bromo Quinine 15
2Ao Qulnacetol (guaranteed) Cold Cure. oc
$2.00 Cheater's Genuine fennyroyal V llls.1.00
$l.ui) feruna all you want H
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies 6S
$1.00 German Kammrll Bitters 75
600 "CATARRH HEM" (GUARAN
TEED) 50o Gem Catarrh Powder to
SGIIAEFEEl'S DRUO STOKE
E. T. YATES. Prop.
Uth and Chicago, Omaha, 'Phones 747-797.
2ub and N Bu.. South Omaha, 'Phone No. I
Perfteld's
Cut Prie
Piano Co.
Bm Bid. Roods 7. TalepbOM 701
Weser Hmrf ACUrk. ka4w MUer,
111
Till: HtiLIABLIS
TURK.
Coupons with every purchase. Th most liberal and valnn
ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. v
To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free,
note the prices quoted for the following sales. No other house
east or west can or will offer such values.
Tho Biggest Clothing Salo Ever Hold
in Omaha Still Going On.
The big stock of men's suits and overoWs, closed out from
Max Ernst, and also tho stock of boys and children's suits and
overcoats, of Ixieb & Waldhdmer, both of New York Mill con
tinue to be on sale.
Special Salo of Lion's Suits at $7.50 to $10
MartSdiaflfner
& Marx
Hand Tailored
i
Tr'-.'sa
lH ' .'Or twin, rjiuitii iwrrun, Bfrjffu, iitury
I 111 1' ':!f worsteds, thibets and unfinished
JbljjJ I worsteds, in Scotch mixtures, plaids
4jr v ( snipes, . and . fancy mixtures and
I
sell at from $18 to $20.00. Our
and $12.50. .
MEN'S OVEKCO ATS '
For $7.50 and $10, we have overcoats in nil shades and colors,
in all the very latest styles, medium and long lengths, in meltons,
kerseys, beavers, vicunas, and cheviots, any size from 34 to 50-in.
regular stout and slim cuts--any of these are worth from $12.50
to $.15.00.' Our price for Monday only $10 and $7.50.
For $12.50 and $15.00 we have the greatest assortment of
overcoats ever shown, in any style or color you wish, made in 44,
46 and 50-inch lengths, with loose back with or without the belt,
in plaids, stripes, pin checks, fancy mixtnrea And plain colors.
These overcoats are made to sell at from $18 to $20.
Our price in this great sale, only $12.50 to $15.00. ;
Also Big Salo on Children's Suits and
Overcoats. 'A
At extremely low prices.
SEE OUR 16TH STREET WINDOW FOR THESE CLOTH
ING BARGAINS. '
If
Jl
EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30
TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
, '
Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake, Butte,
Spokane ara other points.
Call and get full information.
J.
1502
The Bee
mi
is the standard of office excellence in Omaha. If you
office there your address is as good a recommendation as
the character of the people with whom you go.
ROOM 61 Pleasant room with good light and was recently decorated.
This room Is a very pleasant ornco both winter and summer. The
rent Includes light, heal, water and janitor service. Rental prte
per month V1T.ISO
ROOM aMl Till Is the only large room in the building vacant, it
faces Karnam street and la aa handsome a room as there la In the
building. The suite conslxte of waiting room and two private
offices, so that it would be admirably suited for two profrnHlonal
men. It has a large burglar-proof vault an! Is a most dealral.le
suite of oftli es In every respect. Rental price per month gSO.OO
ROOM glU This room la located on the second flir. It faces the
broad corridor off of the court. It is the only medium filed room In
the building vacant and la a very pleasant, dealrable ortlce. Rental
price per month 4)ll.ot
R. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Aftoti.
Wonderful
oupon Sale
We have over 50 different pat
terns to select from in all the latent
and most up-to-date styles and col
ors these suits were made to sell
at from $12.00 to $ 15.00 Our
special price for Monday, $10.00
and $7.50.
For $12.50 and $15.00 wc have
largest and most complete assort
ment ever shown in the city in
these lots you will find the finest
and most perfect fitting garments
ever manufactured, in fancy chev-
... .
plain colors any size or style de
sired these suits were made to
price in this big sale only $15rtfj
0
L2)Liti
B. REYNOLDS
City Pass. Agt.,
Farnam St., Omaha
Building:
Ground Floor,
I he Beo Building
r JJ
i
