Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, SUNDAY, AUGUST ISADE N inghis vacation, speaks as follows of the [ just returned from the hible school at Bea- fl CR‘JSAD}‘A AGAINST SATA pulpits he has occupied: tricer Messrs. Lew Auderson, Tt. W. Adams, o sty bl e (A QIR al musical ‘programme including dovoted and sturdy friend, General Ralph Prime, lost his noble boy Gardner. Wo took | his silént form into the h, aud Dr. Tat- seloctions by the quartet, - All ar St. Mary's Avenue Congregational—Preach- K. quartet and Euterpian cordially invited. Ut is About to Be Inaugurated by Re- with the murder of John Lawton, returned a . Corbin of Cincinnati is at the Mil- iv \bers, Nearly one-third of those rence toa conference between a comn oo | @ me erdict of ruilty this afternoon. S b Sl ornos Dot S oommitten |l wio| werw mombers; ] have lof the | 1axd. SREECHES B VAR DECHIANDSEWOUFE | AV ACUC BRI LIS aRoR rom the lowa district of the United Breth- | ¢4 some have neglected to rencw their | James H. Hewit of Kansas City is at the DB ney S soe oA o nrhun[-h and ux\lnm co from each of the | yémborship through essnoss, The mem- | Paxton, r. Birney cures cutarrh, Be g ies of Kearney and Yorlk with refereuce to | bers have raised $2,400 toward remoyving the Jones of Chicago is aguest at the Vi ¢} D 57 T relocating the collog 1 deoni. | present tndoblainieas,. A number of workrs | Musrer. o o Of Ohleago is agues LN LTG0 (L PASSING OF THE PUGILIST. the Young Mo ve spent the w Beatrice ance upou the bible class work, Castellar Streot Presbyterian church by s Christian association in attend- and Nearly Every Question Now Before the People Touched Upon. ination, the latter c 8 0 prize. The matter published was based upon the ropre testing for the in Tue Bes tation of a mem- D. Duncan of Chicago was at the Casey last night. B. L. Magnus of Brooklyn wi At The Lot of Professional Sluggers Now Castin Stony Places. At the Casey A ast nig tis a sorrowful fact—at least some bevof the church who ed the meeting. Y & B nEwwith o it 3 | last night. I SR o g e iR ‘u“‘,‘;h‘““” S e i by dia il F. G. Dona of Fremont was at the Barker Fvs 7 queerly mel.nln 11. J Il-upln‘llm‘] deem it i oy q i SANS last ni The Independent sparty opened the cam- | So—but nevertheless it is true that prize bon whodesiro to controvert some of the Frederick Campbell, pastor of the it Indep party oy % Atn;cuu‘“n\a made, which they cluim are at- erian church u{ m,xfm,- Boston, W. Kempt of Chicago was at the Paxton | pajgn in Omaha last night. fighting and prize fighters have seen last night. 5 as declined the call t iy . o o their best days in the Empire city, says tributablo to a desire on the part of the S betliod el to o E. E. Hurt of Chicago was at the Millard \i{'i\u,:",‘:‘fi"“:",'?:: e e i W h{1ndB phia) InArera] Now Yot United Brethren church to magnify the im- | yiko. reseivod o eall to the Joffomon Pacle | last night. liion bal e o Ly portance of their work in that place. Presbyteriau chureh of Chicago. ow of Cleveland, O., is at the ‘,‘fi“_ly s A by Tt is only a fow seasons ago that they The iubabitants of Gibbon and vicinity, | The committee which was appointed by the isloading spealers ot thaoocasion were Wi | oo it i iA T ivad ot lliad airars: They they write, are very much interested in edu- | Castellar street church on a new church | John S, Harman and wifeof St. Joo arcat | H. Dech, candidate for lieutenant governor, » the stars of one hundred sporting cation, and their graded public schools are | building decided at a recont meeting to pro- | the Barker. and J. V. Wolfe, candidate for the ofiice of P RS O P e L of & high order, belng one of the accredited | 284 to secure the funds necessary for the V. C. Gelwicks of Pittsburg is stopping at | state treasurer, own, but purpose. The preseut, church will probably e utilized as a wing of the new edifice, The auditorium of Knox church, \llmln\ S, is crowded to its utmost capacity. Rov, Asa now there are noneso poor todo him reverence. The fault lies en- tirely within themselves, The moment they prosper they hecome ugly, patron- the Murray. Thomas Hassard of Washington, D, C., atthe Paxton. Joseph She schools to the state university, a diploma from which admits the pupil to the sccond year's course ot the preparatory department of the universit Mr. Dech is an carnest, candid man, who speaks with a great deal of firmness upon the topics of the campaign. His address was of St, Louis is in the city, o) o a v ved 1 d, the pastor, will have to eulavge the >, & spread over a vast amount of ground and drunken and disreputable. Sulli- silien the counky. seat vyas removed from R At hred el at the Paxton. touched upon nearly every point in the field. | van was the worst of the entire crowd. Gibbon to Kearney the court house, a fine " > and Frod Woodland of Chicago are Crryedh Al ey el 2 « Ty U Pought by | East Omaha mission, corner of Ohio and | .G and Frod Woodland of Chicago are | Speaking of the price of grain, he said that | 1o ud not one, but five headquarters in 10 Gibbon school Qistrict and on tademy conth strcots, 18 located in o boaniful | 46 the Millard. the present prices wore good' enoughy but | Now Yok, in oich of whichhe displuyed p h o t TR el g ) of Red c rues! ere i erop in Nebras The Ne! AT R od, and flourished for three o ove. I[I‘n'\\‘(xlk\\ commenced to | Charlds Kiloy of Ited OsloiTa 1858 caues i MBHIERIO RORIE NAD T SRUT I Mo tha | signal ability for becoming inebrinted, i ing interest and at- 0 by the Ci ists, el g 4 5 i v A thAt oy ducti s | insulting and "using the most horrible r i il g 4 S S opublican partythat overproduction was | Insulting an ig the mos tendance under the management of the dis- 1s built and ious services w 1’ H. Stretton of Davenport, Ta., s ¢ el L] ) o o ] 4 G ¥ Yo we P This building was donated by the district o Took chargo f the mission until 7. D. Averey of Fremont s . tho clty, a ICAmenuie! % T g5 f Y-SR OV e 4118 Uditas Baisren college of Toledo, In., | June vhen R Georze W. Taylor at the Millard. ““"m \Wuen it rains soup then I have no who make a living ‘not by the under tho stipulation that {here_should b | ws<umed, fhe pistorate. Tho Bast” Omaha | "1’ ¢, Russell of Sehuylor was & guost at | Dech safd ho had studied political | S¥O4E Of their — brow, but by ‘their muintained a school of high grade, and in | mission is an important work. the Casey last night. economy years and years before he began to clenched fists. The outcome is case of failure the building was to revert to | The ninth annual session of the North Ne- F. W. Marsh of Bridgwater, Conn,, is | make public speechvs, He had studied the | Yery palpable to every man-about. Dthedistrict. Thocltizens ulso gaves cash | brasks Methodist conference will commence | parisrared at the Millard, o o | D o foctin: men o B owed | town. 'Instead of wearing brondeloth ?l‘\i*l‘“::"ll'?‘:'r |‘>‘I"\{:“l"'-:"Ilv‘tlvI:l‘!l:r‘lt:::}ls‘illlx’l'lli:::hr:‘ :‘l!‘!m}‘u‘:svxl‘;;\\n uh ml\m]lyy(\:”h' paliisoien Mrs. Campbell of Melbourne, Australia, is | the plow, and he belicved that all the way | and fine linen, the average fighter is now S A O T b sy s R ] e LIS 4 3 . | in'the city, at the Merchunts from Samuel P, Chaseto John Sherman he [ attived in the plainest and cheapest gradually umm',y the confldenca of tho coms | porainn e oun state hollness asscolation 1s ————— had gotten at tho gist of ‘what the leading | clothes, Where champagne was for- munity. ool by paanual Meeng on she grounds | Dr. Birney cures caturrh, Bee bldg Writers upon the money question and political [ oy ot too good for him, he Is now r;nlm‘ m.' stance of tho frionds of the in- | vico Woduosday, August @, and cioses Tvlm'h(- « ) i baople mush cut. loose and " elect 'mon of | On the Bowery kept by Steve Brodie, stitution, on inst., the following reso- | phypsday, Augist 25, The teachers’ examinations will begin at the bric tl 70 jumper, there is a rear room Tution was pas courage and conviction, such as the candi- 1 by a practically unanimous 3 5 Roys. LN, Clover and W. M. Tayior, of | o'clock Tuesday at the high school building. | dates on the independent ticket. which contiiins a ring andall the para- e uglate Institute, o | Bartley, wero in Omaha this weok on busi- L ———— The speaker then paid bis respects to the | phernal Not long ugo the B Tanon gollolase loatituse, s connected with Mallalieu college. SAVED BY TELEPHONE. candidates on the democratic and republican i AR cdo. 1 Mrs, W. B. Slaughter has od the | 4w tickets. He said ho know them to be honor- Toc bloody r ning Over the Wires Prevents a Suicide a fie 5, and ¥ you ean w display for then you malke n Gibhon, Nl fldling district No. 2of vo . for four years ated tosadd collog superintendency of the home for less at Lincoln. the friend- He had mo h them, but they ell educated utlemen. ial fault to find wi by sehool ipulntion even espe 4 g S el M pRvon anical machine, K enemies of half a dozen it ~aid o shoul 1 choolof | Rev. George M. Brown and fi | . Deputy Shevift Fallon rocolved a tolo- | arpapact of a tyranlesl acking, 1o | havd-up boxors who consider themsolves 0 ertuin and in ot lure of said | Hanscom park church, Omaha, vetur st | phone me the other morning from | . thSpesling of PR Rl Slehted abti employment of the two or collg nply with thos wditions the | Satur om a visit_to his futher-in-law, | San Francisco stating that George | chief function of is to vrox Ul B heshis : K 1 sald 1 should revert tosaid \'h\ln] B. Cowler, D. D., of Br n, and ‘ v ; & out of crude mat He illustrated his 10m you have engaged. At Kel- dlstri of the villaae of Gibbon; und, i N oo L aras g Ru t, vesiding here temporarily ab | jgey by _ speaking of the oul | 1y’s, which is a Sixth avenue saloon on Wir Ne said school has not- L O O o o g ey | the Muhon house, had_written to.somo [ mine 4na " of — unpleked . coffeo. | ) R e e on patRtoriol pif a0 e raoT o, oHEOTCAREREE ] of his friends in San Francisco stuting | He held that the theory and practice of per: | 11 kept by the famous ten thousand- SRR ke N 3t Ceddllare | that on the re ot of his letter he would | mitting the child Ithy people, and fhiss p 3 ¥ uch thoSt. Cecilla’s ! .ol sera. | dollar beauty of the Boston baseball wout Valui Cathiis ol Il 1s canvassing | bo deud, wiys a San Rafaol corvospon- | thelr childron's o benefits of i | club, times ave equally hard. The few the wdueational” nger \)lm‘x]«h x:m.» \l‘,i'!\”‘l"' pragio llll‘ hirty: \]""”"”] Snediately “‘:"’l‘i“ ’I'“',““" ment should mako it inmossible for a man to | dressed, dirty, hungey and thirsty. orefore, b sixth s e lait e a frame ahon house and founc 1@ desirec oup a stupendous fortune 7ait allll Mhev loanga oy art Toatis Sdhain Resolved, That it 13 t structure 40x100 foet upon ity work will be | room. but when asked his name Ruckert xlull np astupendous fortune and leave it all | They lounge avound and loaf away their moeting tha it be for the bette T R R b e ' ay i 0 his progeny. evenings in the hopo that some wealthv edueation in this commhnity i d i ave the name of Walcott. allon Ar. Doch then touched upon state legisla- | siwol] il engage them for a parlor United Brethren sehool to vac id butid- | Rev. H. O. Crane, pastor of the Hillside | wont to the tolephone again and asked | tion, and expose 1 several alleged steals in the | SVeLL 1 R e B > 8ohool dlsteol ongregational chuteh, in opening his sermon | PRORG: p & Tain b g 1D & ke Al tho sohool Glstadot to add . € ! B.dioyoning b 1| for a full deseription of the would-be sui- | passage of certain bills, fightin his own how 0RY 0F v rade and a normal department to | last Sunduy morning, stated that he had been | 19 TR Mr T V. Wolle oaniidafe for state trenss ilistic artists have bowed to the in- o oyt St i s wled | fuvited to take n pulpit at Tacoma, Wash., ‘”‘““ r""“:"f“"ll‘“""",“"’)- "l“.““:‘l ““‘l(‘ then introduced, He said ho had | evitablo end .have become bouncers, ot e TSR o St b (e S | W thut ono cbject of bis vacation trip was ¢ | thut of tho man whom ho Rad just lofuat | il o'y wing in bis by before leaving il detectives” or “‘private doputy offtialsof tho United Trethren collegy by the | decido as to his duty in the matter. The peo. | the Mahon house, and he hurried back | §i* farm néar Liucoln, and had not taken in saloons, hotels and summ dircctor modorator ofour soool” howd, | plo_immediately extomporized a “farewell | to tho hotel, He knocked at the door, | time to preparo a longthy speech watering places, . There ave three soore with the request thit they comply therewith, | meeting at H, M. Coms! 's _on Monday | but there was no response. Fallon was “Tam not much of an orator,” said M f them at Bath, Coney Island, Roo . Tho actual attendance at the school for tho | evening, with many gifts of affection and | determined to brouk in the door, but “for during the past nineteen ye of them at Bath, Coney Island, Roc Past year of students who sought to eain an | tokens of their high aporeciation of My and | gy oty e AT AT olce has been employed very largely in | WAy, South Beach, Glen Island and education there were aboutfifty, mostly local, | Mrs, Cranc's ofieient services in their com. | ¢ 5 g 3 i culling hogs.” [Applause. | Bow Bay beach. It must be con- while the bullding has a capacity of 200 or 250 came staggering to the door and opened St IAppl i fessed that the sorts in a Mr. Wolfe then proceed; from tho pages of the’ pist 1 to pull the veil keep these famous re- nd show how the it a few inthes, orderly condition than The smell of gas was ve Y™ e s . for lary There was 10 necessity or demand quarters, and_the citizens of Gib- ity Cathodr Capital Bighteehth streot, v v Ray avenue and C. H. Gardner, mor perceptible, people had been robbed by the election of | was ever known in their histor bou or the L district were never called | Dean. Holy Communion S . m.; morning | and Fallon, foreing the door open, ran | b it bee reprosant thom, WITip br L idadaiil ey upon to assist the school in any way asre Litany and sermon 11 &, m.; evening | ac m“:ho room and thre wup the win- | and brawn of the masses,” said the The Grotesque Opera Dying Out, ported in Tie Ber, 3 . The Doun will | ‘dow. The gas was suffocating, and had | “have not been honored’ fdi vears in the | who shall necount for the vioearios of the- A roport. hus Just veachied Gibt on that the | preach moenit prompt action not been taken no doubt | halls of congress. My friend, Mr. Dech, and | gyyeal fashion, inquives. the Llustrated school hus just been located in Thisis | yeosph ¢ for discussion, | Ruekert would have been sulfocated in a | Myself have been callod paupérs by some of | Aincrican: Thiro was o timo when the gro- very sutisfactory to Gibbon, and many of the | wReincarmation, m. Hoom 208 | fow mainut tho newspapers,” said Mr. Wolfe, “I am citizens expressed good wishes for York and oW zninutesm tesque form of opera which the Italian lent to I'rance scemed to be endowed with immor- i 1t begat commedians like Wilson, rs like Lillian Russell, managers like the Arousons; it even engendered librettists and musicians, Of all kinds of entertain- ment it seemed the most enduri being as eful to the women as a stroll among the Sheeby bloc A to say that Iam uot possessed of boodl : ampaigu purposes. 1 have grown w of attending state conventions and being told that we must vote for this or that man for governor - because hé had money to spend in the campalim. It ~ has’ been | boodle, boodle, all theway along, and I have the future prosperity of the school, This would-be suicide was taken tothe sheriff’s office, where he said he was tired of life and had taken mor \:hmu and then turned on the gas, not thinking he would again be ted by the sheriff. This afternoon his friends arrived and NOTICES, Douglas County Bible Work. The report of the labors of Rev.J, J. H. Reedy, ugent and missionary, for the months of May, Sfune, July and part of August is as CHURCH Rev. J. J. R Christian chu tieth street, cedy will preach én the Pirst . Capitol svenue und Twen- unday, both mérning and even- port streets, P Morrill, pastor. Mo oW Vol r, " " My [ follows ing, at the usual hour. Morning theme: | took him to San Francisco, EXonn meary of5 1A B DS gp mysIle sliops, and to the men as un after-dinner o A aasas s Pyt Jipen “Hoaring the World.” Sunday schoolat 9 :30 y time Ruckert was engaged in 0 elected, @ locted not through | Ayd today fv is dy dying. Public favor d}\»] e scn ";”‘"l mudo n the following | o, V¥R S 0 s, et 7 pom. wholesale liquor s SEROE the influence of boodley but through houest | hag turncd away it, and the most ex- ates at tho churches named, in eounection AR AT ANy core oo o 1did ¢ R merit, travagant antics of the comediau can hardly with which ser the following are report- ) Giwen by aatrs ot, P R ROIR00, ARG 624 AR BXIANK VODY Mr. Wolfo cautionad; his hearers not to keep it alive, @l as chureh collections : N8 oty eavenin, siees, Prssohing by | Later ho was manag Sun I 5 | trusttho protentions of political platforms, 3 oy v 11, Central Unit fl Presbyt ) “"‘“I“:I‘ ‘l‘:» tov. ( \l..\lr 3 V.8 avidg Anlllwx‘ for the Fredericksburg brewing com- | butto trust men of priuciplo rather than the The 014 G an Was Frank. X g - ey ,“ iy M McCationah &, | Wedgo of Qold. Bl for aos wite | pan promises made in_print by the vurious state | =~ The author of “A Miduight Bell,” Charles MeCiguo Bros!, 825 C. 8. | 81:) $tay | Noglocted Book.” Seats free aud all cordiatly |~ The loss of his wife und numerous busi- | forventions. | He ".then “procoedod 'to | Hovt colebrated his thirtioth birthday in | welcomed, | ness troubles, it is thought, have so | | 0 AT ouly, and to refutaihe suggestion thut ho was ! 3 { 2 ) ght, is rapidly going to ruin. The dveadful condi- | getting to be an old mau, climbed to the top ;?IL.‘(E."" s‘x“"'l:.‘m,l iy erian, i 9%, First M. E. church, Twenticth and Daven- 1 vrayed on his mind that h rew | tj, sting in Ireland, whero landlords | of o tall tros on hislawn. s . [ : | despondent and longed for death. grind the life out of tho laboring classes, ave [ News, While o was disporting himselt at llu; Jun: 1 nts, cash | ing serevice 10:30. won by Rev, - —— - y finding foothold in the United States. | that high altitude his father camo out of tho .'um- B Bwedisb A ch, cash | Hayoe: evening servies S p. ‘m., conducted The Baneroft-Whitney Co,, of San *T'his is becoming a government of the rich | house, and seeing his son in what he cousid- 5: Juno :’-‘““ . AatioN lt"\ ‘{’{“_ mnl»’\'\;‘ ple's Society of Chiristian | neisco, has issuedthe sixth volume | by the rich for tho rich,” said the speaker. | 1, a dangerous position, called out: e gogelica indeavor. Address on work amon | of2John D. Lawson's great work on | Therelief needed, Mr. Wolfe held, could ouly | “Chirles, these may be my Last words to you, Methodist, no poon E. E. Thomas, C. A. R o e . B (A | be attained by 'the election of men right | but here they are, you were a & fool 10 Mrs. K nging by “the Euterpian | 'Rights, Remedies unc 5 | from the laboring classes, The « climb voo W theold gentle " | guartet. “Suudoy school 2230 p. m. Y. 1. 8. | Yolume contains the titles Real Proper- | S the labor epon o Bt CRC R g DR S S LT U, s July 1 ¥ uluwnnll ‘l i | O, B Mon Ay8 . W, Heats Tro¢and ovory. wsoments, Landlord and Tenuant, | declaved, uro men of the peaple, and if they | r the grovnd safely and exprossed July 20, Swodish ‘mission, §; July 27, Par ally invited. Fixtures, Water-coursos, Nuisan v elected the interests of the masses will be | himself as porfectly satistio o ol Place Congregational, cush 30 cénts, pledge YA 0 L =Bulbla corma Bixtesolh’] Mactonse ““';‘ e oty \’ ];"ruhlnzll“ interests of the ma; will ¢ :.;‘.'.', ot us .'.1” tly satistied that the old S0 centsi Hillside Congrogatioual, cash #.08, | and' Douglas streets. Freo reading room | Distribution. This s ‘one of the ome ono called for something about tariff, | Lo R auemt & lierman Prosoytoriat, | open from's u, m. to 10 p. m. Condlal invita- | piost complote nnd oxhaustive troatises | #ud Mr. Wolfo said that he did ot wan Prople will have to et ulong as bost they® 213 August 10, Trinity Catheduul, $6.99. | tion to all, especially strangors and travelers % xipe i enter upon a discussion of that subject at can this fall, for *Aunt Bridget' will not be Total, §15.55, it the building av any time. Mocting joree i 3 '” "\'":1ull'l‘l"‘l\":“I':'mffl“,:‘ late an hour, Ho closed by urgiug the voters | played before wintor, and perhaps not even . ing ut 8:30, conducted by Mr. h o ATy P ¥ 2 Y0 POl T | o sta by the caudidates o o inde en. Monr > perpotrators of All Kinds of” Pulpits. iblo cldsa Sunday Jn. m, | g tobe published, will form u library | poSi ieie ™ %" % tho A | IR somedy huvo fulén ‘ot sa the douru Mllv‘\‘" mr Hu;-lm. w;:‘lmx Tuu l"uh-'r'"s Special service, men ouly, 4 p. m. Sunday, | that uo attorney can afford o be With- | Mr, Blake, chalvman of the state central | will have th 'decide. whic b, i1 eithor of thew, aud,whero, a fow weeks 4go ho was ppeud- couducted by the following persous who have | outy committee, was called upon for @ speccth and ' is in theright, | more bewitcl | and when we ar MAX O'RELL GROWS ENTHUSIASTIC. kFan P y Davenport Says Sardou's Cleo- e is a Most Extraordinary Pro- The Unacted Play- ght—Dramatic Note: duction—] L “Have you seen Miss Ada Rehani” is tho ion of the hour at dinners and afternoon tes Max O'Rell from London to the York World. There is a chorus of praise going up from press and public in avor of the Daly company as a whole, and of Miss Rehan in particular. To those who had not seen this actress before she has come as a revelation of sweetness and light. More and ng in each fresh role, sho has put the finishing touch to her fame and tothe hralldom of her admirers by her exquisite impersonation or Rosalind in “*As You Like It.” She has cuslaved us all. We men tallke of little else for days after secing her, and our wives, sisters and swoethearts, inst being jealous, are so subjugated by the her acting and the magic of her voice and diction that they join in the pueans of praise, floundering about, at a loss for fresh adjectives to do justice to her charms, they nobly come to the rescue and supply the deficiency. How is it that the best English-s: company of comedians should he Am I am not prepared to say that America has uctors than England, but it is a gland cannot, hoast soch a com- pany as Augustin Daly’s, aud 'w Yorkers must be pleased and proud tosce this New York one ca ing off the theatrical hono of the Lo; son. It stands to reason that actors wh used to playing together must get accustoin ' methods and be abie to produce a better ensemb! than a groupof comparative stran, an and it also stands to reason that a company containing stars of the brilliancy of Miss a Rehan, Jolin Drew, Mrs, Gilbert and v work than those mposed of a single star and a dozen rush- anny Davenport's Plans. Three boxes of miniature scencs and of ivy geranium on the writing-table in her rooms at the St. Cloud hotel tell the story of Miss Fanny Daveuport's visit to Sardou. a pot She returned st week from Paris with thing necessury for her production here that the pl himself duquesnellos, the Pari zev, could > hier. . Now, with the little ivy plant that ardou himself dug up trom his garden potted before her, sho is working liko a ' Davenport is copylng aud are eis herself in order to the familiurize herself with every chars the play and to become imbued with the spi of the tragedy in all its bearings, and so v has she succeecdded that yes lay, w speaking of her great play, she declared phatically that “Antony was the most vacil- lating min she had cver met,” and did not see for two minutes where the laugh came in “Sardou bas made s wonderful play,” she said then, ‘“and a wonderful womun. If the play is not a success it will not be the fault of the auth but of the actress. It is s0 wonderful. He has not changed any thing, of course, from what history tells, but he has used passa in the life of Cleopatru that are most_unfamiliar to us, but all the moro im- pressive for that.” “What about the asps?” Miss Davenport was asked, “Have you brov leading asp and its understud; M. Sardou has promised” me one, Miss Davenport evasively, “and L mo t over a first " sald » than expect to see one arrive. The Bernhardt has oue that she is taining now, and he says really be trained, by handling them ay, 50 that want thein to do, though, there won't b th is certain, anything startling in the way the asp will be allowed to end poor Cleopatra’s life, 1 told Sardou how the asp was used in the Shal aw play. but ho exclaimed: *Non, nou, not nice, notnice; put it to your arm *Bernbardt has been ill and Cleopatra will probably not be produced in Paris before October 10, Bernhardt has boen the greatest artist thay ever lived, but you would not kuow her now. She is fat, very fab, aud be tween Garnler who treats her horri i ner sou aud his wife and baby, who are de. pendent upon her for support, and her debts, the poor woman is miserable and sho has been playing wretchedly SOur seas0n 0pens O )7 aud between now and then some v done and [ shall have it to do. of having the mise en scen production, we shall haye hard work must be For, instoad of Sardou’s own 1o 5 it our- selves at the same time they are laying out the stage business in Paris,” > The Unacted Playwright, With singular unanimity the newspapers f - lock, the secretary of the Fpiscopal houso of creating Christiaus, hi\;(m’.:‘ um.‘ ated, using w-wn'mn and im- | ing at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Dr. D. R. Kerr, S pressive service of the church of which he | bresident of Bellevie college, Sunday school 15 50 conspicaons an ornament. It was my | 4t noon. No evening service, « "THE NEW UNNERSALIST CHURCH | priviiogo to assist intho sorvics, I have | free. G, Moors will preach at the Walnut spoken in a Catholich church, a Jewish syn- | Hill Christian church to-morrow at 11 4. m., v agogue, and in the pulpits of about all the | and 8 p. m, Ho will also preach at the Pres! ¥acts Relating to Holy' Men and | SO Ations, o which & the Qoristian | 1 et B \“"l”:‘:l’l“'_‘ '}:I‘l‘.‘,‘m"_‘l““”],” AS MANUFACTURERS OF OUR OWN CLOTHING WE ARE E ES THAT A OMPETITORS TO Things Collected In the World | that my voico m the reading | KO St bl g TOUCH. THEY KNOW IT, AND WITH THEIR LAST YEAR'S GOO RARED FROM THE FAG END STOCKS, THEY £ Holiness by The Bee's desk of an h. Doubt | Lape ec r tho service. Sunday school HOPE TO ‘ow ETE WITH OUR NEW GOODS WHICH WE L FOR L <A y Christian inations aro coming futo | o' be e & beople's prayer muetinig at Special Clerie closer relations of amity and comity, and per- | J ARRON Barviben 1n The GVaNT ) N ) H A ‘ 7 P haps the death of this sweet boy, on an 1s. 7. Turkle, the newly elected pasto B § 1 ¢ Omat ' g ¢ Frbt - e i | will commence his pastorial lutles next Sun: THE FINEST CHILDREN'S u»i ARTMENT WEST OF NEW YORK. SCHOOL OUTFTS ARE TY THIS WEE "he chu °8 0 maha are beginning to | Able con by 4 Ja Preaching both morning and cvening, \ A N an 1 ER E E (: ING Al prE Y0 to think that this LUy ) WE CAN FIX THEM OUT WITH FINE GOODS AT A SMALLER C £ EVERYTHING IN Y O 10 L i Ok o Ao Meten | vhiotig: thig sl ows, ' e o B lIl’I“’ the ““\ S. GUR BOYS AND C HILDREN § DEPARTNEN GOING AT A IN KNEE PANT SUITS aud the work of tho fall and winter Is belng | stich as bore Johi the Baptist to his Hov. John Williamson, D.D, AND LONG PANT SUITS WE SHOW EVERY CON LE NOVELTY IN STAPLE AND LONG WEARING GOODS, inday ul}mm nava boen continued | Bott, . Hiky snoh ponss s overshadowsd s RSB CHIIRRS Ry B By No Price VYECOULD NAMEWOULD € Y YOU OF THE GREAT VALUES WE OFFER IN THESE GOODS SO QUICKLY AS A SIN- {H5aah e ot wedthns and woel 62 therh. | Buon o T D INO I'TICC GLE GLANCE AT THE QUALITIES, WE ARE MAKING A GREAT DRIVE ON SHIRT WAISTS, TY AND EVERY- aro In excellent condition for a vigorous 8t Titiiothy's Misslon. seryice, “T'he Worthlassness of All the Gifts THING IS SACRIFICED TO THE ONE IDEA OF ADVERTISING THIS DEPARTMENT. i frowth, Many of the toachtrs who have | Services will bo hold this aftarnoon at 4:00 | MWithout Charity." Wiyt of a scrics “’\.'I:‘:"l'; h-‘ ‘PA R h/[ E N ’ been out of the city on vacations ha o'clock at St. Timothy's mission on Eleventh | S ars ottt om0 o Al I ) | g / tarned and the classes uro filling up and re- | stroot noar Liard. Efforts aro beinz madoto | bee vited. 5 ] : ; & gy hf"Ar“‘\'“‘:j‘-““"'vm under the G '\‘mhw‘xh;v‘.‘:i Welsn Preshyterian churct, Tionty-fourth Is filled with handsome fall styles of soft and stiff hats. Our prices are from $1.50 up for fur stiff hats. on of cooler weath or work will be discussed a an iming. reaching at 10 a. d The abandonment of the Sunday sehiosl and be taken to muko the wor p.m. Sunday ochool at 11 . . v Bear in mind these are FUR hats, not the hat factory sweepings, stuck together with paste and call- P ohuroh s 106 Sovd'8 GoATa Histiss Has b i g ) 4 e Omniscient God and the ( ik & disap, ttos grat many who ha “for and can find = U0 L cd stiff hats. We handle only reliable dealers’ makes, and refund moncy where complete satisfaction deeply inter 1 in that work, but most of H y e on Sunday 1S not grven, }“‘ hodpiiol i Bt L w oy podh I'he pastor will pr Subject, “Paul On n some of the established chu ibo R | Mar's Hill.” the city Many have gone with the 1 My, I(l ‘A‘n | First Pr rian church—Doc and Bavage to Ui Newman church on St. Mary’s | di liis | Soventecnth streat. The pastor, Rov. W. J, _;M. 1o wor Aone ‘.,l,‘ e ol 3 5 S 1 Harsha, .1, will condnet the sorvices and inter and spring is beariog fruit in 7 Nawa T preach at 1090 a. m. Young people meeting ! PR L \‘","'_A e | 645 v. Are made necessary hnllw these cool evenings. We can give you a dressy garment at a price that will T o alae Ohs T Sinday in Gop- | Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg. accommods lh a light purse. o I¢ ip of T 3 Ty Boee | s = il ) came to Omaha from 1 R VLAV Marriage Liconso ton du 3. Marriage ONSes, o of th Ro Mass., | Judge Shiclls issued the following mar- excellent pr has been ¢ > First licenses yesterday M) (e ekr e ket han Wil contiuo to | by loter asth fitonct AR Ot e I his last week of summer will be one of the lowest priced weeks inour men's suits. [he |1m s on SRUASEAE SO Ol Ea e Sarend G n ho i Lillian M. Wood, O those displayed in our corner window are such as to command the \1‘: ‘ntion of cconomical buyers, Lothrop streols is ready for oceupncy. St il doaite Tavorabiy: { Huys Bloom, Omaha ? i i The church s to be a brick structure, tho e i T { FOLAR TR ATORSORN O takA h\.llhdu-'llunum\ [vuh\l will be 40x350 fee %0 rdinand Proplest, O i ot whi R nattar il boen | § Ferdinand Proy mala. . oF evating €bout. thtee’ hundPeq | §FUENS CUBN 8o tar s the. publlo lmow | 14 u;‘\\. s }m » Oiaia. It rouz of thix thoig will b Sutday 1 BiHeilo bistioos, will bo. sallad - Aban Satiy | L Alinte T.orsot OmnRAsy We are also displaying a handsome line fhat cannot fail to give as H(\.yl service and look as well as & forium by wailifg pinel partfiin, T wii | 963 A0 at et meeting tho appointnent will { ol A. Goodrich, Omatia any tailor made garment that you can buy for from two to three times the money. may be throw into connection with the audi- with o deal of iuterest | ) joseph Poo Omuba. . ‘ torium and furnish seating room for fully oy "”‘l\ CRLIDL® Shcngiols (8 | ) Marla sladin) .18 100 people more, On one side of thi - ana and Choyene, because it is 3 e that the two may be unitbd and placed school room there will be an iufant class ot Youint r the jurisdiction of Bishop O'Connor’s | ) " The buil three o1 The platform will be built unde I 3 VO conial firoh in'thaend of the cnureh, wie | . Rov v Colaneri, secretary of the late | Permits y A 2 ner 18th ¢ 1D : “urches on_either side, ono of which | Bishop O'Connor and chancellor of the dio o b Omaha will picnic at - Sout hwest Corner 18th anc ouglas, alossd a glass partitio s of Omaha, 0ft o e for Rheims, rloo tor 10 excursion train wi y N R X B R B BTEN 5 b or .‘w\- \\\\‘\”l‘ : [ ! l: H\ !“n[- .,.h“ he \‘\lulx Visit his brother and mother, | leave the Union Pacific depot at 9:50 a. m., N. B. ALL ROADS WILL MAKEA RA‘&Y\‘F ONE fk‘\’. ‘V C r‘/‘ 1A F uifm! ROUND m, l;‘f“ :, 2 E Wt HAVE PRICES will fccommodate the choir and the | He will return in October. and roturning, it will leave the grounds at ' THAT WEEK ON OUR NEW FALL GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY ALL TO INVESTIGATE orgzn, R . M. Dunmick, formerly a resident [ 7:50p. m Store closes ia i swweept S < 'S, o main entrance wil boin the shle and | of Omiaha, was u sufforor i tho old colny | Tho No storn mvestment comp Store closes at 6:30 p. nmi., except Saturdays. be surmounted by o b ome tower wreck last weele, He was the fivst pastor of | filed avticl orporation with thecounty # 5 In the ment story thero will be alargo | the Second Prosbytorian. church in Omaba | clork ye 1c capital k of the B e ST et S S et um—— D hadl directly under the Sunday school room, | thirty years ¢ Heleft Omaha and company is at divided into I which will” bo used for social gatherings. | to Sanin Rosa Vo yoars awo s of §100 each, rators are Comnected with this hallthere willbe a ladies' | he baiit and donated to his Kuohn, C. D, W th, l'l w. Illw' parior a raised floor so that it may be | hand el itie, William . Alexander and 8. K used us n platform or for enteriain _ flnancial and membership so- | Spuutding, and the purpose is to buy and T . e e b tle N A DTINE @ % b b e TR with a kit lavatories, closcts and all ¥ that he has found the member- e e -‘)] Beo bldg Bright ew York one journal is suggesting the modern conveniences, 4 ship list in much need of constant attention. r. Birney cures catarrh, Bee g. % —_— establishment of a1 re, on Lhe Lo sbilaint “‘llll l-m‘llrl‘wlhu r':‘:nll.\' l{ur Last_year, the assoclation had over 1,000 Dr. Birney cures ¢ 1, Bee bldg, model of M, Autoine's theater in l'nw} ise by Decomber 1 and will “cost i tho | monibers, 'but at ont has but 560, o e L [ ; o Her an Women | another recenily nssumod the oxpenst neighborhood of $13,000. Ml ralling s duwo to Walsh of € 3 It Was Opened at Exposition Hall in This Dectared Not Guilty. The Men All A_'h'" Her and the Women prGcRbig ANt .qu‘xmp,,..“;.: s |Km\:l\|". ST soveral causcs s o special _effort . HL. Corson of St. Paul is at the C City Last Night, Pratre City, Mo., August 23.—The jury in | Don't Get Jealous, and mostof the others aro making connnends Gibbon and the U. B, College. made last yes he membership and T, Lyonof St. Louis isat the Mu the case of the state against Sheebe, charged able efforts to encourage all works, however Tne Bee several days ago published a ref- | many joined who never intended to become —_— —_— ial, diich spring from native soil, says the Hlustrated American, The s mip- toms o everywhere, Critics ave bo- inmin that if we can have poets,nove- lists, magazines of our own, there 'is no r 1500 why we should ot have playwrights 00. Musical and Dramatic, Stuart Robson is visiting friends in Sara- toy i ‘s ‘@ Bernhardt is writing the story of ner ife, n\nul'n begius Lis season Septembor ork e 3" club is to be started nter, Hoyt's “A Trip to Chinatown” has hot & Chinaman n it. 1 Barney has bocome manager of Mo- Canuck,” vill be erected in front of in Lipsic. win H. Price Is elated over the Ith of hit star, Calea Movris, offerson-Florence combination open oud tour October 13, in New York in Mana; .( \)HIH Ijalmer de Morner of Stockholm. 1, indignantly denies that e will wed lrl"'nllllfl Richard 17, Carroll has loft the Casino come pany for the leading comedy part in “The Rod Hussar,? Marearet Mather declaves that sho is to play Juliet to Sarah Borahardvs Romeo in London next summer, Gossips suy that Miss been asked to m Heny that she has co nd, s 't Robson begins his second season as alone star September 22 at Colonel Sinn's Parl theater in Brooklyn. he Conerossman,”” a comedy in four acts by Will R. Wilson and Julius A, Lewis will be made known in New York next season. “The Silent Partner” will go ot next soa- son under the direction of Hoyt & Thomas, but under the immediate comimand of Frauk MeKe ¥ Eflo SI Guy Ca nnon has cton and nk Daniels’ company in “Little Puci 1y orgaunization It will include will be the largest on the come rond ason ve pe Miss Jenny alto has b arl Rosa English eompa the company in Dublin, Mme. Aling Alhaiza, the siuger, to be starred next Vivo, 'accompanied by h Lamballe, s at Congress Springs. Mr. Lawren son Septe t s ple. American con- cable for the She will join groat bravira ouson by Sig. di mother, M hall, Shrate a » Barrett begins his ot son aber 20 in the west, Mr, Booth folus Mr, Barreth fous op | Hve. weess mm. when the tour of the Booth-Barrott combina: lluu will commence, q cnds of Mrs, James G, Blaine, ir., still elaim that sho will make her appearance on the s before the season ends. Mean- timo Mrs. Blaine's “double” is scen in various places and in apparcutly excellent health, “The Talo of a Coat,” the new play written for Sol Smith Russell by Boucicaut, is said to have fullen rather flat at its fiest’ produc- tion in New York city. Though possessing some interesting features it 1s sald to lack strength William Harcourt, Sydney Drow, J. G, Sa- ville and Theo. Hamilton are of the company dto support Helen Dauvray in hoe presentation of the new comedy, *“The Whirlwind,” at the Standard thoator, New York, September 20, e United States Mail company bogin thelr season August 25, and, after a week of one night stands, and a start on a fourteen w weelk in St. Louis, ks tour on the Pacifio slope. The company aro now rehearsing in this city under the dire f W. H. Daly, ea Tanner e, opens the alar soason Tinor's new Fifth Avenue iter August 25, when this handsome act- with a number of made for her by 55 will dazzle the public 3, which haye & of Paris. She 1s to have the assistance any y rden has returned from Europs to her Indianapolis home after a vory sue: =sful tour through ( triumphs in London we flatte: She assumed Britain, T od wnd vory ading lulul s mar tho viz: Ginnetia, in “The Gondoliers,” and all the Eaglish papers criticizad her most favors ably I'ne route for Minnie I ier, which was booked over a year ugo by W. W, Randull for her then comie opera tour, has boe ed _and the time given to the k Grand b 1ish ra comw company, M. B. Curtis, John L. Sullivan in rts and Willing Ha und I ImaIn's pers onal tour, Mavcus Muyer and Ben Stern are to send out four companies next _season ‘aust U * which of N. Y.; the tem ber in Hocl w0 Hall opera compan, opening Septe in Philadelphin; Agnos Huntingtou, opening October 5 in New York at the Broadway theater, and the London Galety cox Farrn atthe Broadway theate 1 Leslie and Nellio w22 dn New York