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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1905)
TIH; OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905. CHRIST AND NOT SOCIALISM Whr Hmraanity If nit Tirn for tht Ee formi Tktt Are Needtd. CHUtCH CAPABLE OF DOINS THE WORK Jtf-r. Aewman Hall Bnrrflrk EipomiU th Difference Between Bl Chrlatlanltr and the o elallat rrofrtm. "ChriMlanlty changes min'i nature. Socialism rhanKra man'a temporal condi tion. The latter makes temporary Improve ment while Christianity makes a perma nent Improvement. Christianity says man's condition depends upon his character while socialism says character depends upon con dition. Genuine Christianity Is the only solution to social problems." Hev. Newman Hall Burdlck reached the above conclusions In a sermon delivered at the Second Tresbyterlan church Sunday nlRht on ' "Socialism." leading up to his conclusions, Rev. Burdlck delved deep Into ths social condition as they exist to.lay nud even the church was named as a subject of reform. On this latttp- subject Rev. Burdlck pointed out a vast difference between the principles of Christianity and the principles of Christianity as exemplified by some who profess to be Christians. Even the church as a body, he said, has not been controlled by genuine Christianity, which he explained as principles of Christianity as laid down by Christ. "If one out of ten persons who claim to he Christians would be controlled by the principles they profess to believe, those reforms which are so much desired would noon be brought about," he said. Dqnarr Oral Demanded. In pointing out the order of things which must be changed he said In sub stance, thst condition which does not give to every man a "square deal" must be changed. The small business man knows that the large concern secures rebates from the railroads and that he la unjustly discriminated against. This Is unjust, wicked, unrighteous and cannot exist. The private cltlxen finds that while we boast of our prosperity the price of living has Increased out of all proportion to the Increase of his wages. He finds that his dollar will not buy as much as It did a few years ago. This must be changed. That administration of law which sends to the penitentiary the man who steals A ham and to the Vnlted States senate the man who steals a railroad Is not right and must be changed. We are tending that way. That condition which permits the crea tion of fabulous fortunes at the cost of the poor, creating want and poverty. Is wrong, and must he changed. That condition which permits murder und arson In the settlement of Industrial dis putes cannot endure and it must be stopped. That condition of affairs which compels women to work for such wages that It is almost a necessity for them to traffic In virtue and, some times, I understand, even In Omaha, with the connivance of their employers, must bo regulated. This cannot endure. That condition which provides that might makes right and which causes clans differ ences must be changed. It was that which wrecked the Roman empire and which caused the French revolution. Already we ran hear the rumbling and wise Is the church that understands what that rumb ling means. , orlallsm Not tne Remedy. The socialist program, the speaker said, was Inadequate to remedy these evils. This program he said advocated the common ownership of the Instruments of proa ac tion; the common management of produc tion; and the distribution of the Income. Ths basis of socialism Is unsound. In that labor does not create all value. Labor and demand create value. A ship constructed on Plke'a Peak would be worthless there. Socialism depreciates the value of brain work. Politically It Is Impracticable. It would create a system of bureaus to dis cover the wants of the people; to secure statistics; it would require a machine that could not stand the test. At this time human nature Is not equal to It. The severe charge against socialism la that men ' cannot be made honest by legislation. Men cannot be trusted with such an undertaking. Socialism falls t,o strike at the, root of the evil. In that It attempts to Improve the temporal man without changing Ms character. Change the nature of man and his temporal con dltlnn will be Improved. Genuine Christian ity la the only solution of the existing prob. Jems. The brotherhood of man In Christ is the only way. morning. Turing our vacation we hnve rather In the past few months thrown off our Christian life, so let us close down the horlson of our lives and for the coming year give ourselves Jo the work of the I,ord In this church! . not alone In this church, but everywhere where Ood's work Is to be done. Come to Ood's altar to consecrate yourself to do some particular work. The field Is vtist and Individual and special effort Is needed everywhere; In the Junior league, the Sunday school and other special departments of tho church. Ve fall short In doing many things for the advancement of (I.kVi kingdom. Some claim that the preacher or the Sunday school superintendent is in hiame. What Is needed is a new man In the pew. The best wny to do the work of Ood Is for all of us to put our shoulders to the work. This year we would like to have our hands ralloused from good, bard work for Ood. We want to reach out to the and man and woman who have hitherto let the work of Ood slide from their hinds. Let us each fill some particular place, do something with all our might for our Lord Jesus Christ. Let us come to the Lord's table this day and conse crate ourselves anew for His work " L FIRST SF.RVICR 1 SBW KDIFIOB Worship Conducted In Knnntse Me morial Lutheran Church. Services were held on the main floor of the new Kountze Memorial Lutheran church at Twenty-sixth avenue and Farnnm stret for the first lime Sunday morning. The Interior Is not finished and the windows are yet to go In place, but temporary quarters were provided without rruch difficulty. The Rev. J. E. Hummon preached a sermon on the desecration of Sunday. He said: "Every nation thut makes a pretense to civilization is discussing the Sabbath que tion ns never before. Nations lax In observing the sanctity of the day are dls covering a condition that excites fear ond Is caUMing alarm among those who per celve certain tendencies that will destroy public well being and national existence "It Is enough for me to know tlwt the Sabbath Is an Institution of Ood concern ing the observance of which Ood has prom Iscd a blessing and pronounced a curse. The niODer observance of the d;iy has always been attended with the blessing and whenever desecration took place It Incurred the Infliction of the punishment which the disregard of the obligation must bring. "The Sabbath was designed for men In the beginning, In the past and today. Ood Is ever mindful of the needs and necessi ties of man and provides for the creature, made In His own image In every possible way. In no way is He neglectful of the wants of the human race and man depends on Ood for all he bus. "Institutions of men may or may not be useful. With respect to the things of Ood there can be no question. Every Institu tion which has been ordulned by Ood and not abrogated by the principles taught ty Christ are designed for the benefit of the human race. It Is thus with the Sabbath day. The promises of Ood are conditioned in their fulfillment. To obtain the peace promised by Christ you must come to Him. Man has a spiritual nature In constant need of stimulation. If It be true that modern conditions tend to make us forget God then there Is all the more need for scrupulous observance of the appointed day. If our observations are true, these obli gations are resting more and more lightly. On Sundays the same as other days you ear the trolleys, you see the newsboys crying papers and the railroads run their biggest excursions. The roads to the parka are filled with people. All over the land thousands of workmen are robbed of their day of rest to make a holiday out of a holy day. Even 'among the well Inclined the day is made one for big dinners and social gatherings God's glory is absolutely for gotten. I do not contend for a Jewish or Puritanical Sabbath. What I plead for Is that which the best and highest Interests man and tho glory of God demand scriptural Sabbath. Otve God an oppor tunity to get Into your hearts and lives by dropping tho pleasures and cares of tho world and give attention to His goodness. love and mercy and reconciling yourself to Him." SLEEPY PARTY AT OMAHA IscrtUrj Ttft an Taw Fellow-TouriU rM Through Hers 8indiy Morning. TWO SOUTHERNERS ONLY ONES AWAKE Conarreaamen 'Wiley and Howard F.I preaa IellM with Trip to Orient Decline to Mop and Visit Alear-Ren. of 151 R EM EM BK A PICK OF IHB LORD eiaalfleanr of the Sacrament as In alltnled by t'hrlat. Rev. Clyde C. ' Clssetl of Hanscom Pork Methodist Episcopal church spoke Sunday morning from the text Luke xx:I. His theme wss "The Meaning of the Biicm ment." He said In part: "The word sacrament, in Its general ac ceptance means mystery. More or less it mystery Is supposed to appear In the sacrament Itself. What Jesus thought about It. Is what Ho wanted His disciples, to think about' It. 'In remembrance of Me.' - Thinking of the sacrament In this way takes awav Its mystification. It la done In Ood'a remembrance. Many think the sacrament is not the place to come to unices they be peculiarly fitted to come. It Is merely the honor of remein branee of the Lord, and Is thus to us i sacred occasion and a new consecration to the service of God. It Is a place of the utmost importance for us to come. Christ aid. 'I ant among you to serve. He, who la least among you, let blm lead.' Let us huva this thought In our own minds, and thus consecrate ourselves anew to God scrvtca by this ordinance at the beginning of the new church year as we stand here at lis gateway this beautiful Sabbath Sivve Carnival Exp cases tOU can always save a LITTLE by trading at our store, uenerally a co.N 6IDKRAHT.E. In- our store will always be found all In druga and pharmaceuticals of "recognised medicinal value," aa well aa up-to-dute Ira-room accessories or every Kind. In tha toilet goods line we are equall jealous of the reputation iinw maintain. for many years for having ALL the article fur which a fastidious trade may call. Some Carnival Prices flood Talcum Powder, can e Ollvtar Shampoo Soap for tl 00 Per una (with lop strip label). 60c Potionl a l'uwdur (any shade) 5Sc Mistletoe Oeajn (genuine) bo Hind a Honey and Almond Cream... 2 ooe King'e New IMaoovery for .., 1-R. Mule Team Borax 11. i Squlbb'a Saraaparilla for .. buc Beef, Iron and Wine for 26c Oravea' Touth Powder for . Tanglefoot Kly Paper, , double Good t-ql. Fountain Syringe .... trie B'Kii-ia Hygenlque Hoap 11. Ill) Herplcide (genuine) : J-qt. alia Herplcide (I tlmea tha aiaa) for fl M Llquoaone lor 60o Llquoaone for write tor catalogue. FAITH I CHRIST TIIK ntIS Fonndntlon Mono on Which True Re llglon Must Iteat. Rev. J. W. Conley D. D., at the First Baptist church Sunday morning declared faith In Christ the very foundation of ro llglnn, happiness and hope and without faith he maintained there was absolutely nothing upon which to base hope for the future. "There are two things to which people can turn outside of the Christian religion for hope and comfort," he said. "These are science and other religions. The for mer could not give hope for every con clusion was that man does not know, while he ancient religions are fast fading away before the advance of tho Christian re Union. The lending thinkers of the ancient religions admit their religion Is doomed and that tho only enduring religion Is the Christian. People today are going through the same struggles with which the disciples had to contend. It was faith that kept the twelve disciples close to Christ and It mus be faith that sustains the people of today. It is Impossible for men to know these things which many of us would like to know, but It Is posslhlo for us to suy: "Thou are Christ the son of the living God.' "Relieving that" lie continued, "great questions may come up and the world may become agitated but as long as the foundation, faith in Christ, remains there will be hope and comfort." Dr. Conley urged his hearers to have faith and when problems of life bothered them still hold their faith In Jesus, to place above everything the eternal life place the hope of eternal life above riches and pleasures and In doing this he contended there would be happiness and contentment where there had been troubles and Borrows. An anthem "Oh Sacred Head no Wounded." by a quartet composed of Mrs.- Harry Jcnnison, Mrs. Frank Welty, Mr. R. E. Sunderlund and Mr. G. W Manchester and a solo, "Thy Will be Done." by Mrs. Welty, were sung. The special train bearing Secretary Taft and party arrived at the Union station Sunday morning at 6:15. on the Union Pacific, and departed twenty minutes later over the Northwestern en route to the east, by the way of Chicago. Of the original party, not more than fifteen were left. On reaching San Fran slsco, they began to separate, a number took the southern route, others went to Portland to pay a visit to the Lewis and Clark exposition, several remained In Cali fornia. The three Pullman coaches that bore the party were the Milton, the Colonial and the San Franslsco, under the supervision of R. L. Ruble, San Jose. California, travel ing passenger agent of the Union Pacific. Mr. Ruble said the run was one of the best he had ever made. They came all the way through on the time of the Over land Limited. The run from North Platte was made In seven hours, which he aald was very fast time. Nowhere had there been a delay nor lack In the arrangements. He declared he was satisfied, and that the members of the party expressed themselves as delighted with the service. During the twenty minutes the train lay at the station all the curtains were drawn and not a member of the party appeared except two southern congressmen who were to take the Burlington to St. Louis. The others were In their berths, for the hours were small and wee, and the air was chilly and fit for delightful leep. Three curious people werj the only spectators. At S:35 the departure was made In charge of the Northwestern agent. The two congressmen were William A. Howard of Georgia and A. A. Wiley of Alabama. They will travel to Nashville and from there Representative Howard will go by the way of Chattanooga to Georgia. Representative Wiley will go home direct. No More Paradea. Mr. Wiley Is such a man as tradition has taught one to expect In a southern gentle man. He Is large, even poised and strong In mind and body, and he is good natured. Mr. Ruble hinted that he should stay over In Omaha until today, saying that the Ak-sar-ben festival was In progress, and that he might see some parades. (Here Mr. Ruble winked at the Northwestern agent). Well, h-m," said Mr. Wiley, "the In ducement is a great one, I assure you but do you knbw, I've gone rather etale on parades. I haven't seen one for three days. Really I'm glad It's Sunday and very early In the morning. We have bad parades, paradea every day, and every day, since we have been gone. You'll not blame me Mr. Ruble, if I decline your sug gestion." Howard said: 'I don't know that I can add any thing to what has been given to the press many times over. Our party being com posed of men of various persuasions, no general observations can be given out of the status of our beliefs. Every phase of policy and duty has been freely and amply discussed between us. I think all are com ing home satisfied that this party, the most diplomatic body that has ever crossed the Pacific, has met all the requirements in volved in Its object. Personally let me say that the experience has been entirely delightful. We have been perfectly and royally entertained." Abort' Stop In Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. William H. Taft, secretary of war, and the party he con ducted through the far east, arrived In Chicago this afternoon over the North western railroad. The private cars in which the party Is travelling were switched immediately to the Harrison street station, where they were attached to a Baltimore and Ohio special that left hero for Wash ington at 7 o'clock tonight. During the short stop In Chicago none of the members of the party left the cars and for that reason no effort was made to entertain them as guests of Chicago. AT THE PLAY HOUSES., "HULLO, t'EXTRALI, Terrible Dleaater Averted. Tha terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyepesla. Is averted by Electric Bitters, 60c; guaranteed. - For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ..Ho ..:sc 4ic 14c , 7ft.; Uc aheett, 6c 5c ic use 11 .11. V) ..fo .46c Sherman & McConnell Drug Do. r. lath and Dode, Omaha, Neb. Omaha's Telephone Fight. Western Laborer. A. B. Hunt has the lasting gratitude of the mechanics laborers and the largest portion of the business men of Omaha and surrounding towna for the splendid fight he Is making against the Bell Telephone company and Its millions of dollars back of it, and with Its thousands of paid plug gers, who are as active as files around a molasses barrel ever alnce the 'phone ques tton came up. These cappers can be found talking against the Independent company on every prominent street corner in the city day or night. Keep up the good work old man, you are bound to win ultimately Tha people are with you. "Give la Connection with the People." From tho Examiner. The people of Omaha will, indeed, think It very strange If the city council will not permit them to vote on the question of granting a franchise to an independent telephone company a corporation that is financially responsible and Is able in every respect to give A No. 1 bonds as a guar anty of good faith and as a pledge that the enterprise will be carried out In an up-to-date manner. In the event of the Independent telephone company securing a franchise through the vote of the people tha public can rest assured that better service a service that cannot be equaled and lower rates will lie the gratifying re sult. Remember that competition always benefits the people. The argument that the telephone business Is a natural monopoly and that no city should have won't wash among sensible peopl is believed that they are In the majority In Omaha. All they want, and they have right to demand It, Is that the council let this question be decided by a popular vote. This permit, which is within the power of the city council to grant. Is not. a privilege, but a right that belongs to the people. It should be allowed without any hesitation. By putting the matter be fore the peoplo the city councllmen assume no responsibility whatever. They will sim ply bo doing their plain duty, no more, no less. It Is hoped that the citizens who have the best Interests of Omaha at heart will urge their councllmen who are the servants of the public to refer the fran chise question to the people. If the people vote against the granting of the franchise to the Independent company the Indepen dents cannot and will not complain. Noth ing can be fairer than a popular vote. It should be borne in mind that the In dependent company proposes to spend a big sum of money In Omaha and employ a large number of persons, and It should be remembered also that thla new tele phone company will connect Omaha with hundreds of towns and thousands of out side business men not now reached by any other line, thus bringing them Into direct connection with our wholeaalera and re tailers and attracting to thla city a large volume of telephone trade orders now go ing to rival cities. "Rlrhnrd III" at the Boyd. Robert Mantell and company In "Richard III. a drama In six acts ana iweive scenes, by William Shakespeare, (the Collv Clliber acting version): under direction of William A. Brady. The cast: Duke of Oloster, afterwards "Richard HI." Robert H. MitnteU Earl of Richmond .-...Harry Lelnhton King Henry IV Harrv I-lKhton Duke of Buckingham.. Alfred Holllngsworth I.orrt Stanley Giles Blilne Sir William Catesby Devore Parmer Tressell Gordon Hurby Ixird Mayor of London. .Arthur H. Ebbets Prince of Wales Lorraine Frost Duke of Tork Llela Frost Duke of Norfolk Harrv Kerns Sir Richard Rndcllffe ...Franklin Benrttsen r.arl of Oxford George Mncy 8lr James Blount Hamilton B. Molt Lieutenant of the Tower. .Walter Campbell Officer Thomas Ienr Idy Anne Merle Booth Russell Elizabeth, Queen to Edward IV Km v Dodd Duchess of York Belle Theaora Shakespeare hardly wrote "Richard III" to Justify history but rather to please the last of the Tudors with a graphic and glow ing account of how the first of the line to mount the throne of England did so through closing the desperately criminal career of the last of the Plantagenets. U has never been charged that Shakespeare was not a courtier. Only In this way can we now account for the heavy load of In iquity he heaps on the misshapen shoulders of the Duke of Oloster, who Is painted by less !ntcr.-steil and therefore probably more accurate authors In colors far more attractive than those used by the great dramatist. It Is not the purpose here to enter Into a defense of Richard Planatagenet, Esq., third and last of the name. This reference Is made solely to In dicate In a measure th. excuse for the dreadful array of crimes that stalks through the Clbber version of the Shakes peare drama. It wasn't bloody enough for good old Colly's .uses as It came down to him from Its writer, so he syncopated it with the precedlnr tragedy of "King Henry IV" and tncked the . nirder of that monarch onto Its successor as a sort of pleasing preface for the horrors that followed. In order to do so, he mercifully spares the audience the drowning of Clarence In his favorite drink. But at that. "Richard HI" affords abundance of work for both coro ner and undertaker. Mr. Robert Mantell. who since his last previous visit to Omaha, has writ bis name large among the list of American trage dlans, opened a week's engagement at the Boyd theater last night, using "Richard III" as the play. His conception of the character of Oloster might easily be sub ject to discussion, were one to step aside from the text of the drama and apply the light of knowledge gained otherwhere; It may be questioned If he has given the very best of what Shakespeare Intended. In his grim determination to wipe out the Plantagenet family, all save himself, the Nevilles, the Woodvllles. and the Tudors If he could catch them. Mr. Mantell's Richard overlooks certain little touches of sardonic humor, and pursue his bloody and devastating course unllghted by a pleasant thought, or even one of those sarcastic smiles that occasionally gleamed across his terrifying pathway. He ap proaches this task with an earnestness that Is almost as terrifying as the cold, rent- less course of the crafty, cruel monarch, and follows It with the same vindictive zeal. At no point does Mr. Mantell step aside from his apparent purpose, but, as Indicated by the text, he piles point on point In cumulative horror, until the cli max Is reached In that dreadful dream that disturbs Richard's rest the night before Bosworth's bloody field. Here Impending doom daunts his soul, and he grovels af frighted at the visions and crushed by his thoughts. His cry that "Richard Is him self again': does not convince, and he sets forth . at the head of his army, plainly doomed. His struggle with Richmond on the field would lose much of Its force were it not for the artistic simulation of ex hausted vitality that leaves the tyrant at last victim to overtaxed nature and prey to an avenging sword. It Is surely a thoughtful and satisfying rendition of the character Mr. Mantell gives. He reads his lines with taste and force, avoiding, or, rather, checking a slight tendency to rant, giving a most intelligent Interpretation to the character as set forth In the play. Tils support Is very good. Mr. Ilolllngs worth's Buckingham is. quite well done, while Mr. Parmer's Omaha friends are glad to see him so well situated as ho finds himself In Catesby. Mr. Lelghton is a maniy Richmond, and Giles Shine gives dignified life to Stanley. The women of the play are done with uncommon good Judgment. The play is superbly mounted, and is presented with a comniedable fidel ity to detail. The audience last night, which was larger than one might expect to be drawn by a classic performance on Sunday night, wm enthusiastic over tho performance, and gave the star .-- most cordial expression of its full approval. "Richard III" will be repeated tonight hy Mr. Mantell and company. On Tuesday night the bill will be "Richelieu." audiences were so dull In comprehension as to do their beet. Ineffectually, to spoil this and several other bits of brilliant ef fort by the actors. K-va Lang as Gertrude West, the Jealous wife. Is about the only principal who Is serious all the time. The role of a mar ried woman, and this type of a married woman. Is not so grateful to her as one wherein she can appeal more to the sym pathies. But she does the next best thing and portrays the wife so she does not lone the chnrm of personality and you feel sorry for the foolish, doubtful one. The husband falls to Albert Morrison and he resolutely plays It as buoyantly and as humorously as the most optimistic could desire. James Fulton lends his usual careful and Intelligent work to the part of the girl's father, and the only criticism on Florence Gerald as the girl's mother might fall because she lays It on a trifle too strong. Grant Simpson In a male ingenue role Is entirely satis factory. As the play lacks a vllllan Cecil Owen has one of the broadest funny parts and Is so different that one wonders If it is really Cecil Owen. Mary Hill continues to win favor. The Peddler" mt the Kmc Joe Welch amused and entertained two largj crowd at the Krug theater yesterday In his comedy drama, "The Peddler." It Is not alone In arousing the risibilities of his auditors that Mr. Welch has attained his present position as a character actor of the Yiddish persuasion, but In the gentle touches of pathos he stowed yesterday that I Is versatility Is of a pleasing degree. While Joe Welch as Abraham Jacobson. the peddler, Is the principal part of the play, yet the star Is supported by a com petent company of character actors. In the title role Mr. Welch presents a charac ter at once loveable and yet amusing In the extreme. Mr. Welch keeps close to nature In his dlllncatlon of the part. The humor suggests that which conies unstudied from the heart and becomes the more Infectious en that account. . In the third act Mr. Welch sings of his troubles to the tunc of "The Old Apple Tree" In a manner th.it Is highly amusing. "The Peddler" will be repeated this and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with a matinee Wednesday. The advance sale is said to be large. SOUSA'S BAND Concert at Ing WELL LIKED Auditorium Sunday F.ven. Kn Joyed ly Large Crowd. Sousa's Is a band that plays eminently as though controlled 'to the final whisper by one breath, and that breath completely in accord even to the most elusive desire of a masterly musician mind. The popu larity of the march king was shown by the large audience that sat In the chilly Auditorium to hear the program. It was a very large turn-out for a Sunday night with so many competing amusements. No attempt was made to give the program a Sunday character. In fact as to program the single Sousa performance was not not able In any particular. The greatest en thusiasm was shown after the conductor's new march, "The Diplomat" was played, and he responded to an encore with "Stars and Stripes Forever." The latter piece called forth the biggest applause, though another encore, the sextet from "Lucia" awoke warmth In tho audience. The Auditorium was draped for the horse show In red and white and the earth foot ing of the arena was covered with can vas The stage setting revealed a beautiful landscape, somewhat marred by age. pre sumably of Omaha before houses were mint and with a small Missouri river in the middle distance and the Council Bluffs' hills in the background. To the right a athedral Interior flanked the stage at an oblique angle, but on the left, probably to how variety and wealth of scenic investu're here was a dead Interior wall. Above the top of the Council Bluffs vista, which had trop- cai plants growing in the sky and a stone coping resting on the highest rldee hv way or an overdress, was to be seen a col- lecllon of healthy Soars and stronir rr.r, Heated within this remarkable arrange ment Mr. Sousa's band nlaved bentitltnt music. The applause for the first number brought a bit from "Kl Capitan" and the leader limbered up in his old abandoned style of conducting, not overlooking the famous sidewheel motion. Mr. Herbert L. Clarke's cornet solo pleased Immensely and his second number 'The Rosary," played with great beautv of tone and feellnir. even r,i,.r. ui.. Elizabeth Schiller's voice is too small to sound well In the Auditorium, but is one of striking purity. Miss Jessie Strauss, the violinist, delighted her audience. On the whole the encores seemed to satisfy much better than the numbers on the card. They Included "Rnniona." "Dixie itun. - King Cotton." "Hlnn T?oll ' 'Manhattan Beach March." Vaudeville at the Orphenm. Manager Relter Is offering for carnival week the best bill of the season. It con tains at least four acts that on ordinary bills could claim headline distinction, while the others are of high grade. Edmnnd Day and his associates present a little pluy th:it I m . n a nt . V. ...... II.. n I I I. . , . . 1 .1.1 , . , two nlanli i 'rauy uriiuuiiui imiiKB "I me iple, and It ' Hl1' He caIls 11 "Tho sl'prlK." n iri iui-b 11 aa an Arizona incident. it deals with the love pf two men for a girl: one Is a sheriff and the other is thief. Of course the girl loves the thief, not know- It g him, and the sheriff, when he finds out the situation lets the thief go, giving him money to start anew In life. It will hardly stand the test of ethical analysis, but as a bit of rough and ready sentiment It is superb. It is finely acted by the little com pany, consisting of Mr. Day, Mr. Watson and Miss Winston. The humor Is clean and pungent, the sentiment tender, und the whole Is more than enough to repay visit to tho Orpheum. Colonel Bordeverry'a feats as a marks man are marvelous, his playing of airs on a piano by shooting at the keys being ihe most remarkable inhibition of the sort ever teen. "Dlda" Is a mystifying illu slon; two women are produced In a tank of water In full view of the audience, with lights turned on, and each steps living from the tank. Lizzie Wilson, easily the best In her line, sings her German songs and tells her funny little stories in that inimitable way that made her a lilt last season, and Violet Dare does some capital Imitations. The Cxlbulaa give selections on piano, violin and 'cello, and sing well Francois and Cecllle, "les Parislennes,' offer a mixture of athletics, acrobatics and dancing, and win favor with it, and the pictures are good. OKIE FARE Knnaaa City, Mo., and Return Via tha Missouri Pacific railway, tickets od aala October 1 to T. Full Information from any agent of tha company or Thomaa F. Godfrey, paaaenger and ticket agent. 8. E. corner Fifteenth and Farnam a i reel, Omaha, Neb. At the Auditorium. Banda Fossa, the famous Red Band, will open a three-days engagement at the Auditorium tonight. In addition to a sprightly program of excellent quality, Banda Hossa. will present Peroal's great oratorio "The Resurrection of Christ," aa slsted by Ana quartet of high grade singers and fine large paintings illustrating the events in the tragic death and reaurrec tlon of tha Savior of men. Bugenlo Sor reutlno. the talented director of Banda Rossa. I. as made a great hit in presenting thia famoua oratorio, and thoae who fall to attend tbeae great concerts will raiaa one of ths moat beautiful and artlatlo pro- ' ducUona avar praseaiod la Omttuk "Because She Loved Hint So" at the Durwood. A comedy that cannot fall to Intensely Interest anyone who pretends the least knowledge of human nature. It Is par ticularly well acted by tha Woodward Stock company. There is comedy la abundance, good, clean and laughable, but there are little crises of pathos aa well. The pasaage between the Jealous daughter and her mother after the daughter apparently has disclosed a skeleton of which no one eve dreamed, makes an auditor creep. It I the obvious pain brought to the mother and not the real truth of the sit lint Ion that makee the Incident downright dread ,IuL d yet sums persons la the Sunday and SPECIAL CARNIVAL SALE BARGAINS 111 I liIS SPECIAL CARNIVAL SALE oitor.muc Great Sale of Men's Clothing THIEF STEALS PAVING BLOCKS Ingenious Pilferer of llnria no.ti. Foola Omclala and Eacapea vrllh the Plunder. VIENNA. Oct. l-(Spe.ial Cablegram to The Bee ) Some particularly darina and Ingenious thefts have recently been carried out In Budapest!! under I ho very noses of tne pome, who are now searching in vain for the perpetrator. The first enir,u the thief was to carry off all the granite blocks .with which a side street In Buda pest h was paved. He appeared one day with some carts and a number of work men, told the policeman on duty that he was a municipal contractor who had the order to repave the street, and requested nun to Keep a snarp eye on the workmen to see that they did not appropriate anv of the stones for themselves. Thi im position was only discovered when the street had been unpaved for some days. Another time this hero netted all the fish In the lake of the fltadwaldchen park, the police in this case also giving him all the assistance that he asked tor. He gave it out that he was the new lessee of the fishing. Ills latest exploit was the most daring of all. He stole a summer villa from the wooded hills near Budapesth. Again he appeared as a contractor. Informed the people of the district that the owner of the villa had decided to have It removed, and then packed up and carted away, not only the furniture, but the whole of ths villa, which was built of wood. BODY NOT YET IDENTIFIED In Railroad at tha s A manufacturer's surplus stock of Men's High Gnule Suits and Overcoats, including 2,f)(0 garments, in very newest styles nnd best fabrics, is now on sale. This imrchase affords our customers a rare opportunity, fpr bargain getting. Come early and get first choice. Suits and Overcoats worth up to $18.00 while they last at $7.50 L $10.00 HAND TAILORED SUITS AND OVER COATS In the most exclusive styles and pat ternsgarments that rank well with the high est class custom-made clothing. Prices rango from &12.50 to $25.00. LET US SHOW YOU. LET US FIT YOU Men's Furnishing Bargains Why do Hayden Bros, sell most furnlshlnp; goods In Omaha? Is triple Grt-at Variety, Ik-st (Quality, Lowest Trices. The answer Men's fleece lined 1'nderwear, worth up to WK' sale price-garment Men's - 75c fleece lined 1'nderwear very heavy special at A.C rnrmonl wcW Men's heavy woolen 1'nderwear II. W values at Men's natural wool Shirts and Drawers shirts Inive double fronts and back regular Jl.oO values sale price QNc garment TvJW in all sizes, 29c 69c Men's madras and percale Negligee Shirts In almost endless variety of pot- f ff terns spendid value at aVU Men's heavy California Wool Overshlrts goofi Jl.au value sale price QQn each VOW Men's Blue Flannel Shirts double-breatei and very heavy 2.ou values J gQ Men's and Boys' Sweaters in great variety most complete line In the 2 'if! west at to.oo down to Corpse of Man Killed Yarda Still Held Morgue. Coroner Bralley is still unable to learn anything regarding the antecedents of the man who was found dead on the Union Pacific tracks IVlday night. The body is being held at the morgue awaiting iden- iincanon. jne man apparently was 20 years of age and a laborer; wore dark trousers and blue shirt; dark brown mue tache and dark complexion, and had gold filling in two teeth. There was not a scrap of anything found on the man that might lead to his Identification at tlda Uiuc' Marrow Escape from poisoning, caused by constipation, had Mrs. Young, Clay City. N. Y. Dr. Kings New Ufa fills cured her. 25c. For sale by Sherman k McConnell Drug Co. Correct quality gooda, loweat prices at liubernuuui's, Jeweler, Car. Uih at Dpuglaa. HAYDEN BROS. 1 AHESOUE3CEBflEG3T! REDUCTION 111 THE PRICE OF GAS After October 1st, 1905. the price of gas will be $1.25 net. After October 1st, 1936, tbe price of gas will be $1.15 net. The Omaha Gas Company hegs to announce that the price of gas will' be reduced to all consumers ten cents per one thousand cubic feet on all bills contracted after October 1st, 1905, and payable on cr before the 10th of the following months. Bills will be rendered at - - $1.35 Per M. With a discount of 10c per M - - .10 Per M. Making the net price $1-25 Per M. . A further-reduction of ten cents per one thousand cubio feet will be made on all bills contracted after October 1st, 1906, payable on or before the 10th of the following months. $1.25 Per M. .10Per M. "$L15 Per M. Bills will be rendered at - -With a discount of 10c per M -Making the net price - - - - These reductions are made in accordance with the policy of this company in its endeavor to give to its patrons the best service at tne lowest price. mim oas mtmm (B8BSB29E The Lowest Rates of the Year Rourvd'Trip Homeseekers Tickets at . Three-Fourths of the One Way R.tei (MlNlflUM $10.00) To Points In OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, MISSOURI. TEXAS And Other States . October 3d and I7th November 7th and 21st December 5th and 19th a. HILTON, AOeneral l'H.en(ter Agent. 8T. UX IS, MO. J. C. LOVRIEN, Axa't. ;-n I. PaaoenKer Agent. KANSAS CITY. MO. -a. I . -11 warn today oa nu cueiaf SKS IlffilGATED FARMS la tka valley of tk Grand. CuaniYoa. Norta Fori ad Roariaf Fork Rivera and in tka Saa Lui and UncompKgr Valley, of Colorado, aad tka Farmia tftoa diatrict ol Nw Mio. farming, atockraiainf and fruit growing ar carried da ia a way tkat ia a ravalatioa to tka fanner ia tka eaet. For tkoae wko deeira to make aaw kona. tkera ia" a otker tctfioa tkat offer better advaatagea tkaa weetara Colorado a land of klua akie and euaekiu. witk a temperate ad avaa cliaute. wkera tka eretwkile deaert need but ta ka tilled and watarad ia order to verily "kloeeon a tka roee." Several illuetrated publi cation, giving valuable iaformatioa ia regard to tka agricultural korticulrural aad live atock intereet of tki great west ern aeetioa. kava keca prepared by tka DENVER V RIO GRANDE RAILROAD, aad caa be ob tained by addraeeiag S K-HOOPER. G. P. V T. A-.Deaver.CoIo. ryy-afi