Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1890, Page 5

[ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDA , SEPTEMBER, 21, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. } Exhibition Evening, Wednesday, Sept. Laee Degartment Latest Novelties for Reception and Lvening Wear in Figured and Striped Moussaline de Solet ‘igured. Dotted and Striped § auze Nets, loussaline de Chiffon. Latest Nowvelties in 42 - inch Black Chantilly Flouncings and Draping Nets, all at popular prices, ANS. FANS. Latost ain and Hand-painted I'nuecy Feathers, Real Duchess Tace Handkerchiof Kronch Hand Ewbroidered Sk Mull Hand- erchiefs, ¥French Hand-embroidered Linen Lauwn Hundkerchiefs. All at Special Prices. Clear LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dress Trimmings. Ostrich Feather Trimmings Real Medicl and Torchon I, fiohes wide. only 8he: worth I Real Mediol aid n L And new patterns, only 12} 10 1c. Ludies' White Lawn Handkercllefs, with fivelines of opon drawn work, only se worth <, fine quality worth rom 156 Ladies' Embrofdered § ohiefs, 1. 8 ers, fanc S, block work, ete., only 1 h 200 i Ladies' Hand-embro) d Initial, Pure inen Lawn Handkerchiefs, only 25¢ euch; orth 40c. elley, cr Lawn Handker- Stiger & Col, 04 KELLEY, STI OURMN: DRESS (00D Fancy Weaves at 67jc—Henrietta Cords, 42 inches wide. Fancy Weaves at 78c—Henrietta Cords, Alsatian Cords, Fancy Weuvesat §l--Polka Dots, Splash Effects, Henrietta Cords, Stripes, ete. SERGE--Royal Serge, very desirable, at35¢, 78¢, S88c and 90c, OUR LEADER--Henrietta, worth $1, on Monday, 85¢c, Dress Goods Department. In addition to our already large variety of choice importations, NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY, WE WILL DISPLAY ON MONDAY: TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS, AMAZON ECLOTHS, SERGES, etc., ete. SERGE- The original English Serge in all the latest colorings, B8e, 78¢ and 88c. AMAZONE CLOTH--Rich colors, reliable goods, on Monday $1, $1.50 and $2. CHEVIOT CLOTH--The latest style for autumn and winter, 85c¢; worth $1. PLAIDS--48¢c, BOc, 77ic; 88c; new styles and colorings. ENGLISH TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS--The correct thing for tailor-made suits. ROBES--We are showing the latest from France in Robes. Camel’s Hair effects, plaids and stripes, Broadcloth pla Cheviots, Tweedsand Winter Serges, $8.75, $9.78, $10.80, $11,50, $12.80, $15, ete. FLANNELS--All wool, B4 inches wide. all colors, 42}c, BOc, 76¢, former prices 80c, 68ec and 88c. SUERD. SUHCKS. Bengaline Silks, in all colors, also black, Bengaline Brocades and Stripes, new and very stylish. The latest novelties in Brocaded and Plain Crepe de Chene, in evening shades, just opened. BLACK FAILLE SILK--Extra value at $1, $1.18, $1.258 and $1.98; guaranteedto wear. BLACK ARMURE SILK at $1.20; valued at $1.50. THEY BOW BEFORE THEALTAR. Some of the Holy Men Who Direct Thoughts to God. RESULT OF NEBRASKA'S CHURCH CENSUS. Yicar-Gencral Brady of St. Louis Al- most Assured of the Bishopric of Omaha—Psalms and Other Notes. The census returns for the various church organizations are coming in slowly in Ne- braska. Nearly all the churches have expe- rienced a remarkable growth during the past ten years, The Catholic church has probably the largest membership of any religious denomi- nation in the state, although the figures are not yet at hand. The following are some of the churches {hat have a report prepared. The Mcthodist Episcopal chureh has about 85,000 members in Nebraska, The presbyterian church has 1 Ders, with 231 churches and 15 The work ided into five presbyteric that of York, Kearney, Hastings, Niobrara, ‘Nebraska City and ~Oma This church raised $122,969 for current expenses last year aside from benevolence: In Omahathe Presb has eleven church building ship of 1,517, The United Presbyterian church fn 2 braska has about 2,500 members. It has 5 church buildings and 65 mi church is growing rapid hasa great mauy missions established in rented buildings and in school houses The Congregational church he <Ders, 167 churches and 162 winisters. mem- ian denomination with a member- 1 mem- “Bishop Brady of Omaha. The appointment of a Catholic bishop for the dioceseof Omaba to succeed the late Bishop O'Connor, will it is thought soon be ade. ‘The meeting of the bishops called for the purpose of considering tho wmatter will take place on the 16thof October at St. Louis. The consulting clergy of the diocese have been requested to express their preference regarding the successovship before the bishops meet, This was not done when the bishops last met to recommend 8 candidate, This concession is granted be stand the clergy of the diocese to favor of Bishop Scanlan and as opposed to another Dishop who, it was thought, sought appoint- ment. On'this subject Te Bre's Roman corres- ndent writes as follow “I have had an intere the president of the Americun college. I did mot find him at all reserved regarding the chances of the probable candidates for bishop of Omaha, with the exception of Father Brady of St. Louis, who, I will hazard the guess will bo tho next bishop of Omaha. He said positively that Bishop Burke, (formerly of Cheyenne) was not going to Omaha,”” The meeting of bishops on the 14th of next month therefore will be animportant one. It Aill send to Rome three names from which the pope can choose ome to act as bishop, These names are marked worthy, more worthy and most_worthy. seldom that tho pope is not entirel) orned in his seloction by the recommendation of the bishopric and hence when a priest is marked @s most worthy for elevation to the episco- pacy itis equivalent to an appointment. It was generally conceded by the clergy at St Touls when the last meeting was held that the pricst warked most worthy to be condju- tor bishop of Omaha because Bishop 0'Con- 1OF was not then dead, was Vicar-General Brady, of Louis. Fatber Brady's name had been sent on to Rome twico before. As shown by Tur Bre correspondent his name is most likely to be forwarded to Rome again 83 most worthy. > Father Brady, though vicar-general of the #jt. Louts diocése, is still 8 young man, Hels ting audience with Exhibition Evenn ednesday, 7 to 9 Lxhibition Lvening, WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 24, Open from ¥ to © p. m. NO GOODS S8OLD. Ladies™ Vests, 7he 50 dozen ladies wool vests, long sleev white, at 75¢, worth # Gashmer llose 2 9c Ladies' black cashmerp hoje at e, regular value 50c, Unlaundered Shirts, T shirts made of New York mills muslin, fue linen bosom, linen wrist and oollar bands, hand worked button holes, continvous facing, good value atsl, sil¢ price 7sc. fitting fine innatural and Unlaundered ’ o i GER & CO.COR FARNAM AND 9 19T STHESTS CLOAKDEPARTMEN CLOTE JACKETS, Lot 1-Beaver peket tons, coat back, £4,50. Lot 2—English cheviot diagonal cloth, collar, refev style, $8.50, Lot §—Cheviot cloth with vest front, neatly finished with silk cord, $0. 925, Alsoa fullline of the latest novelties in cloth jackets, LU SE JACKE TS, Lot 1-25 inch jacket garment, on ly $10, Lot 2—27inch walking coat, made of the famous Walker plush, with seal or- namentsand oliv tenings, $19.50. Lot 5—84 inch walking coat, finest quality of plush, fastened with the new patent fly fastening, seal ornament: 0, Plush jackets in all the latest stvles, with fur collars, ve IBLELINENS. We have just opsmed an clogant 1ine of Ge n and Irish table ! 4 in vew designs, speoial values at ive, S and $1.2. with napkins to mateh, Aiso trav cloths in new paterns, hemstitched, fringed, also in d wn eflects, at 2ie, 450, Tocand Mk We make o specialty of linen shoet ings, Linen pillow casing, ombroidery Linens, all width and quali ties. neatly bound with mohaie braid, two rows of but- with pretty frog fastenings, shawl made of best plush, silk lined,in all a very dressy VLS. Speciul bargains in oddlots of extra fine dumask towels with knotted fringe and fancy border, towels that sold from 7ie to 90¢, allin one lotas 580, FUR DEPARTMENT. We have opened inthisdepartment the most magnificent line of furs, capes, . 2 { mufls, collar: or ladies and children in ,otter, beaver, monkey, astra- (. 60 dowen heavy all linen chan, ete, ete, Also afull ine of trimming furs. Wehave made the prices on | At10¢ | huck tovels at 1l very good these goods soreasonable that they will sell rapidly. value. SPECIAL—TInour muslin underwear department this week. lined yoke, herring bone stitched collar and cuffs, $1.15, reduced to 87c. Cambric corsetcovers, high and low neck, worth 5¢. Muslin drawers, with five tucks, 2ic, worth 40¢, CORSETS | Muslin gowns, hick and 50dozen all linen At124c) damask towels with [ fringe, at 12ic, worth 16 [ 100 dozon extra quaiity huclke wnd mowie linen towels, with fancy border valie and worth I price, 16ic. CORSETS | CORSETS | ( The towels we offer at 100 | are usually sold at they Atl9¢c {are extra heavy hucl and damask with faney borders, The popular makesin all si Special Lot—Corsets at 3¢ We ofer towels tint are worth and _usually sold at 4 and 40¢, sale price, 25¢, s at the right prices. odd slzes, worth 75¢, Farnam and 1 At25c choose for yourselt, T shall have the utmost pleasure in’_presenting you with anything oulile, Never mind the expense. Just was while he was stationed there that hewas | Say what you would like. Ireplied ‘give me appointed vicargencral. When Rev. J. a bible! “The desired gift was soon in my Hennessey, pastor of St, John's churc possession, just the bible I wanted. And made bistiop of Wichita, about two years ago. | during my absence in Africa I have read that 3 given “charge of | bible through three times E his pastorate there he o —— has been doing splendid work for the par- Will Remain in Omaha. ish. Rev. Willard Scott of the Si He is a most_popular priest and aman of | ayenue Congregational church, has declined much ability. i case ne is appointed bishop | 40" voidency of Yankton eol of Omaha the appointment will be almost as | 1iv PFGCSEN O IO €0 o kood as any in the church, for Omaha ity He will remain in Omaha and devote his en- to bemado the sce of an arch-diocese Within | eyges to the building up of the church v afew For along time ‘;!!yl\}';" {t. | which hie has beenso prominently identified the St."Louis diocese has ‘\n---nl!:xl h;g al ";‘[ 2 | forseveral years and which has prospered un® the diviaton ia made thr. 1ho a0e of thenew | der bis leadersbip archaiocese should be Omaha. not more than forty years of age years he was pastor ofthe Annunci church, in the southern part of that city Notes. The Omaha_presbytery met at Craig last Wednesday and enjoyed a profitable session. The international committee has promised to send a man to Omalia to assist in raising thedebtin the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation, but s yet the promise has not beon fuliilled he presbytery of the United Presbyterian rch of Chicaizo has taken steps to procure miissiouary to Labor in the city of Bishop Newman, Thefollowing from a Jeading correspondent of an eastern paper will be real with some interest by the friendsof BishopJohn P. Newmau of the Methodist church : “The Rev. [r. Newman isnow in Japan. He nas become a bishop since he presided at Grant's funcral, and he was esp ious to be present in the room died. He 1s, you know, a tall, fine look man, with a great head and a great frame. His ‘blood is full of iron, and he can outsicep any of the noted pr of the country. He likes good liv foud of o Turkish bath, and appreciates the good things of this life to their full extent. Here at Mount Mc- Gregor he stayed up night after night, wait- ing for Grant todie, and the watching wore upon him. It was saidat the tume that ho had a contract with some publisherto write up the death bed scene for #00, but I doubt whether e, He was, L kiow, vel us tobe m ent at the time of ut's de 1 the night that Grant did die, inasmn uppeared to be better than usual, Dr. New: 8 to ¢0 to the hotel and get a little sleep, He left instructions that he was to be called if the general ot worse, but_in theexcitement of the time he was forgotten, He made, bow- ever, a fine fune i e Grant. and had here agood ck v some of that avility which he real " A. Crosby, formerly of North has removed to Benkelman, Neb, tional church is one of tions in Omaha and _is making substantial progress. The floating indebtedness of §12,000 has been liguidated and the reduction of the debt on the splendid church building has been undertaken in earn- est. The auctionsaleof pews for the year will be held on the first Monday in October. Last year the sale was quite spirited and this vear it will doubtless b still move satisfac- The congregation of Trinity cathedral will beobliged to worshipin the crypt of the church for a few weeks while the grand new put in place. On October 2 Taft of New York, one of the leading organists of America, will hold the inaugural tecital upon the new instrument. Ihe oceasion promises to be one of entertain- ment to ail who may have the good fortune to atten 4. First Presbyterian Church—Seryices at a m. Preachihg by the pastor, Rev. W. D. D. Young »eople’ e day at 7:30 p. m. at joct this evening: dially invited. The Midland, the Uuited Presbyterian church paper of Omaha, devoted a column and a half last week to the subjec inging us a part of church worship, and, of cours took the ground that the psalms of the bible are the ouly proper thing to employ in divine worship. The editor says, in brief, the fol- lowing: Now what has beenappointed for us tosing? the bible we find ook well-suited for singing in praise to T # of this boolk i ¢ 18 sug- gosts at on : weer. tadn purpose. intelligent bibl r will deny that this ook was onee appointed to be the manualof praiseand that itwasonly used with divine approbation. Many of the psalus are better fitted tor times than for the old dispensation, The s spenk of the Savior as having ving died and riseu again, They asseated on his throne. They generaloruniversal spread of the sspel. Inone plneo it issald: “All the ends the earth have seen the salvation of our God urely this psaln was writtenespecially for gospel times, Chis is the song for Chris. tansin these times. So it i with Psalms Ixvil, and muany thers. We can sing them with i de nd broader meaning than could the Jews. They were written for us rather than for thens. 5 Sheely block “Karmow All are Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee hldg ELECTION OFFICERS, In Whom Rests the Authorityto Ap- point Them? County Attorney Mahoney and City Attor- ney Poppleton had an appointment to meet at the mayor's office yesterday aftemoon for the purpose of discussing and, if possible, de- ciding the question asto who had authority toappoint the judges snd clerks of the forth- roming election. he question is conceded to be one of vital importance at this time. Itis widely recog- nized that an error in the matter might re- sult in theloss of the vote of Omaha and Douglas county at this critical time. The act _of 1887 lodged this power in the hands of the mayor and council, Under the general law, without the act of it rested With the county commissioners. Some ques- tion arising under the act of *S7 having come before the supreme court that tribunal de- cided the act unconstitutional uestion now is whether the enti ared unconstitutional orwheth to be regarded as still in force, E The compiler of the statutes of 150 seems Offerto onumant | tohave thought the supreme court decision Kuopfel | had the effect of setting aside the entirve uct, ENING SERVICE, § P, M because he omitted the act altogether, Overture (0 Leonore (organ) -Beethoven | Mr. Poppleton seeus to be of tho lmpres- We Thy Blossing Seck - slon that & portion of the act of 18¥ is . still in force, and therefore holds that the mayor und council have the making of these appoinuments. Mr. Mahouey holds the reverseopinion, namely, that the supreme court decision cov- ered the entire act of 1857, It was ascertained, however, that in the event of it belng impossible for these logal gentlemen to agree flually, the only way out of the difiiculty would be for the mayor, council and commissioners to appint the judges and clerks of clection jointly, d for Music at Kountze M NORNING SERVICH, Preludiun (or Venite (chant Kuopfel Rejoice inthe L . Baumbach her h lat norial, 10:0 AL M. i Thayer Bonum’ Est The Radiant Moru Duo for nd tend Processional March Stanley's Bible. Henry M. Stanley, the African exvlorer, is reported to have said recently to*a friend *Just before [ started for Africa Sir Will- iam Mackinnon said to me, *Now, [ want to give you something, but I should like you to THE LOUNCER IN THE L0BBY. The English Melo-Drama and Its Relation to the Stage. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. Something AboutDionBoucicault and the Work of His Life—Interesting Facts Affecting Actors and Singers Throughout the World. Wiile witnessing the varying fortun es of Tacob Fletcher i *Saints and Sinners™ last Saturday evening atthe Boyd,and the strong and earnest work of that voteran of the stage, J. H. Stoddard, 1 couldn’thelp but praise the workof Mr. Jones, the author of the play, at the same time marvel at thehold the Eng lish melo-drama has upon theater-goers. Wis there ever anything like it ¢ How deliciously mouldy and familiar is the English melodrama None of your span Yankee rawness and newnessabout it. Nointellectual ginp or emotional wooden nutmegs. No cajoling with the present or ulating with the future, but a dead-level tradition, just like one of those English fields in - which poppies and wheat have been continuously grown since the days of William the Conqueror, and the same skyv- larkhas sung the same song and the hedge rows worn the same blossor, and the river y sted of the same primrose rdsworth. Outside of English melo-drama the world moves, electricity has become a power in the lands, tho phonograph has been introdiced intealmost every hotel corridor, where for a nickel youmay h adstonc's latest s peoch in parlisnent; Chauncey Depew lecturing the students of Amherstcolloge; Patti sing- ing the Jasta Diva;” Galassi, the “Di quella pira,” or Gilmore's band playing the *'Star Spangled Banner,” with cannon accompani- ment, since Iuside of English melo-drama these things are not known, The same old events are the proud heritageof the Englisn playwright Libertyof thought aud freedom of choice have walked on apace since Betterton. But your English melo-dramatist thinkswith Car- Iyle that theyareshooting Niagara and he wraps his macintosh about him, hoists his fog that_got into the throats of the Children of the Abbey sud stined the geuius of Cont- ivre, “Saints and Simers" like “The Silver King," is pre-eminently among the crowning glories of the melodramitic stage, but not- withstanding thero is 8 fifteenth century, Auglo-Saxon flavorabont it that canmot be Qdispelled by the authors pronounciamento thatit is a eighteenth ceatury romance, The villain is English to the marmw. The hervine an English blossm not unlike a prim- rose, and the curate, God bless him, is steeped in English thought, English desires and Eng- lish charity, “which suffereth long aud is kind." But these same typds vou have seen in countless plays beforc. These charicters are uot uew (o you, onthe contrury they are as ancient as the stage, In everything clse the staunch little isle has recognized that there are other coun- tries surrounding it, but in melo-drama the old conditions are undisturbed, You find the same country lass in_the same riblons, with the same heartbeat to o vibration that was in Poll, and Dolly, snd Peggy, The same fellow' makes love to her in the same dialoct and the sawme corduroy breeches, while the same *“man of the world” wiele the sameevil influcnce over her; takes he away from her country lover, domiciles her in the sume town house, goes through the same farcical Scotch mar and_finall disavows the whole business, casting her adrift upon ap unfeeling world, The hiero *by heavens' it down_every haw- thom lane just @s he did in Thompion's and wears the same virtue stiteh heworein *The Cinterbury Tal But after all, what would we do w umbrella and wrestles with the same black®| the English melo-drama? Does it not give relief to the pent-up feelings of the gentler sex, who flock to seca melo-drama with the same avidity thechickens flock to their food! And then, after three houss of augui ing shed'tears by the va y theater excdaiming . Concerto Romantique Mons. L I ..B. Godard | ley, Tobin, Colligan, St Felix, Mull Homberger. K Toller, Von Wasmer, Class of Maguir, Dolan, Norwood, K ovin, Pick, y MeNumara, Kohn, Misses H. Peck, Getly, Apollo club g Stelly (recitatio i L ViTugo Mrne. Tekley - Plinel. a—When the Birds sing T 3 1 %1 b—Autumn Son “Wasn't it just lovel Mons Could any one have the heartto condéun riiin iy the English molo-dnma whe it gives so | , o Mons, L Plancl =0 much pleasure to our wives, our sisters aud Dhalla (roftation). ... ........A Si % our sweethearts! Mias DaReve T ana r. I coulda't, Tae Lovse ollo elub ud Fantaisie from Mons. L | gwitha s us Une iafiro Mussenel A. Cli Class of Mol Luel. 0. Czardas (Hlu pins s of Galan. Misses Dysart, McNamara, ney cures catirrh, Pes bldg, Colored Tow Desuqee, Ta, Bit.|—Ihere were sixtyfive ddegatos in at- tendance fupon the colored anti-prhibition of Towa, swhich met in this city in ud- oumed session. Nine congressional districts 1| were represented. The following resolution ¢ | was offered by Charles B, Jones, and unai- mously adoptel with grea applause Thit we, ascitizens of lwa nd negroes or colored. people, petition (o Abers0f Our next o islture to e ¢ very honorable means to repeal that fareloal | so-culled proiibition. and wo denoin ton of the fanuties i our Tust leglsls fornot rpealing that ohnoxions lawinat we deem anlmposition upon the people of th's stal The following elucted by sident, hibitionists, The stage adaptation of Mark Twain's en- to Tar tertaining story, *"The Prince and the Pau- per,” will be given its first Omalia represcn- tation at Boya's opers houso tomorrow even- ing. Mrs. Abby Sigze Richardson, adapted the story to stage use, is widely and favorebly known, and hernew departure in literary endeavor will be anticipated with in- terest by ber many admirers. The chief atiraction of the performance willundoubtedly prove tobe Elsie Leslie, o littlo miss just cleven vears old, whoimper- sonates the dual wie of Tom Canty, the : pauper, and Edward, prince of Wales, Mark s will bo clothed in their robes of state Twain's youthful heroes. Notwitnstanding | wearing the royal and imperial insignias, her tende 15 it is safe to say that she is | Another curious feature in the curio depart almost asiell known as the most talked | ment will bo Leroy, the human baboon. He about stellar luminarics, and sho has certain- s chest and dilate the different Iy poved hersdf poséssed of a drawing | members ofbis anatomy until they ave threo | €l power which many of them might beglactto | mes the usual size. He has also the rve- | P owr. Miss Lesli has been on the stage fonr | markable power of dislocating all the joints [ VIce pe seasons, but inthat time has made such per- | in his body, thereby setting the laws of na- | ¢ “‘““ Chiarl b ceptible progress in the line of true art that | tire at defince. Annie Syivester, the ch Ly spgioia a8 f Connell & have come to refer to heras anartist, | pion bicycle vider of the ~ world, will give | BIUffS ; assistant sec g Mo rathor than as o precolous youngs some specimens of fancy and trick riding, | Dubugue; treasurer, Johu Green, sr, of Du- The furore which Miss Leslie mide in | The Francilla childrenare the cutest little | bugue. “amtleny,” and which was in a gret | oS on thestage, and their charning songs | Upon 3 medsure i means of tiding the play to s | nd ballads instantly maleall their hearer | @ short addres, in which he s among other phenomenil populavity is still remenbered. | their admir Bobby Fields, the comic | things: “Itlsonlytight and proper that 1 Sheplayed the part of Little Lord Fauntle- | German = comedian, has been engaged for | should give you a fow rewsons why we met e R S e R this wook and with y Edwards, the | hew touight in comvention. Wo have not way theater, New York, and then returned | black-face comedian, will create fun _for all, | metin the intecestof eithor of tho two politi to Mr. F'rohinan's direction, He decided to | Emerson, the champion boue soloist, and | Calpartics, but we have met heee s a few get a ply for Elsie, and Mark Twains | Will Milbura, the Australian song bird, add can citizens of Iowa to express our “Prince and Pauper’ was thought of, lustre to the attractions. Frank Bur, the | Views "m} ex lews in regarl to fhe “Tlere isa high degrec of draatic kil in | stroneest man alive, will astonish all with | Present obnoxin o called prohibition thearrangement of the dramatizition and it | his feats of strength. We lave ot met here for the “purpose of is full of scenes which are genuiiely and sur- —_——— encouruging babitul drikensss, buv woare prisig_efective. Some of thesescenes aro | Dr, Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, | 9osedto any lawhat hus i tendency tode sensationnl—using the word ina good and Pt S Lok L 01 NI Rervnoh [(uowiie restricted sense—in their charater. Others 3 3 k | s are oppouel to tuy law thal will paulor are pithetic, while others again are distin- TION FOR WOMAN, ix00na slate ad . euniohy another oug. « Tie guished by & trae and contagioas humor, are n|.|m~l‘t|A\n \I‘l\ law that compels & max LAkl o 0 T AT to perjure himself to obtain any of the luxur: y felictious scenois that in which Miles o Shommness. i Henidon, asoldier who has rescued the pau- i IAYe.Uob Tat hoas (o Lia per prince from his tormentors, and has shel- Ritochong Ll viewons of thoiiaw, i tered him o hisown home, decides to humor IAYa weh Lor the hupyse ot uniing. i what he regards as the boy's madness and to strngth fn oppositin to prohibition and te treat him as though he were indeed the unite and plodge ourselves to do all in our srince heclaims to be, This scene is vital- freenn B A hinpwalie niens i edoot {zedby the humor ofa rareand genuine sort, Lioroell of gy ol fattiosd Iny . called. bro where tears aremingled with lughter, et gled heirmembership has grown from fi fteer Manager Mincr of the Grand opera houss, | graduatiug classto the juvenile depariment, | Sirreni'eriiers 1o ls presont stand of s had this (Sunday) evening thrown unex- | juclusive. The subject suggested was: “Ed- [ Rapids, subjoct to the call of the executiye pectedly on bis hands some days ago, ond by | ucation for Woman,” and each writer was | cof > lively hustling he sccured a very required toset forth candidly her opinions on attraction for the vaant dite. Hearing that | the following questions: th & Bowers’ minstrels were at Doha- | 1. s opera house, Council Blufls, Last Tues- day evening, hesent two of his men over the river to seo thesho the ompany gave @ very ableminstrel porforn unegotiations immed Tempe By Obrah Drey fus anel—M. Stavert who the accompani- ments The coming week at the Eden Musee wil bea notableone in many ways. The w figures nowon cxhibition will bo replaced with anew set which includes the Kings of Holland, Denmark, Bavaris, the czar of Rus- sia and the king of Spain. The royal digni oficers were unanimously amation for the esuing year: harles Curtis of Marion; fist H. Willis of Dok 3 SO0~ sident, R. Hap- reclection, Prosident Curtis made EDU A Discussion of the Subject by Young Ladies of Park Fla The pupils of this institution offercd last weelca very interesting and amusingly di- versified manifestation of young women's theories as to young women's education, These disclosures were called forth by e oncours" in glish composition, a competition into which all entered, from the purpose o - nose and throut, Bee bl What constitutes education for a i or, inother words, what oman, in Ewcanion. is yourideal of an Pullman tourist sleeping car cducated woman! sions to California and Pac cporied that | 2, Whatmeans would you suggest for the | points leavo Chicago eyery and enjo attainment of this ideal education? i\un.\“\(‘ll\ v Friday via the & 1into | In your judgement, nustthe cultureof the | o { it b Messrs, | Spiritual side of a woman's being, and the Beich & Bowers and v Ipd | TMISIE of hoe loars, lorm an hentsl ele leojing e rate :?.-R“Ep o :'.‘l‘x":"-’Kxh’.xx‘,;\::'.l'll‘::::...lx:m“‘h.i.': 4‘»r tho advantages secured by such an educa ‘l}:«n\:h'l' 183 por double b ) vi v p bick tolda Grove, where | U7 hing furnishe ne there areno Sundaytrains between Audubon | EOUEht, #id Suggesta varety of stadards | experionced excursion mnagers whe t 0 | A us to the ideal of woman’s culture, mental : - i and Atlantic, on the Audubon branch of the { yo 10 [N AT £ WO Guien, accompany parties to destination. For ) branch of eligious. s cortainly a happy ) Rock Islnd road, they will take a twent {dea to elicit thee original views from sous sursion folder containing full purticn sixmilo carrigge ride early this mornung, | gighty or more young fadies, at. the openins | 1rs and map folder and time table o atarting wforo duylight, indleaving Alantlo | of & school year. Pupils of the prepuratory | Santa e voute and reservis ping this foreipon. The regulir Sunday evenng | 1oParment wer excepted from tho coi- | car berths, nddress 8. M, Osgwd, gon popular price will prevail this ng, anda | foUth: it those of tho prinary,that by over | eral agent, 1. L Palmer froight unc very large audience may be expected. The :::Ll‘\’vTLn(v'u.:'l"'fid\i{.'f-]nS'.'.""l“‘fi' L r"f‘r sh | pussenger agent, A.,T, & S, F. milvowd boxoftice will be open for the salo of reserved | ML Holn Pock. (aged twalve, and Ml | 108 Farnam street, Omaha, Nebr scals after 10 0clock this morniig. June Dysart, not'quito ten yearsold. fn toe | o BUy shoesof Zundor & Harris, Music intermediate grades, se I pupils failed | Douglas street, and get tick portuni and their names do not appear. Students | monds, gold w 1 othe the merits of Mons . oneof the | pursuing special studics did not not take part | to be given oy bestknown of Parisian violinists, and lis ( In thecontest. The order of merit ran thus accomplished wife, Mme, Tekley-Planel of s r2—Missas French, Dowling, M Dr. Birney cures « the Gymusse, who ' will give arocital on the | Shaue, Lobman — aboy at the Boyd, assisted by the | Misses MoNamara, Kevin, | Twelve hundred ministers were invit Apllo club. This concert will inwugurate , Pundt, Willinms so ~Judah’'in London, Ouly eight in thei the season’s musicales, both of the urtists Misses’ Rogan, Greawood, | replies spo ke dispragingly of the thewa having more than a mnational reputation, ty, Heimrod, Myer, Mc(ie aud many hundre ¥ the' performance route. Ticket T hose nducted by | people will llent op- 'hursd 1ext 1o judge of The programme will be as follows : Cliss of '9)—Misses McAdun, Nash, 1. Overture e Wrieht, Greenwood, Cleves, Steuglein, Mot De. Birney cures catareh, Beo bldg,