Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1890, Page 13

IN ALL SAINTS' SANCTUARY. What Rev. Louis Zahner Has Done in a Fow Years for Religion, CONVENTIONS AND CHURCH SYNODS, A of Happenings Among cople of the Church Both at Home and Abroad, beautifully y-sixth and rd streets, will celebrate its fourth il parsh festival today, The event will doubtless bring out a large attendance at the Bervices This pari Omaha ha Four y Rev. | wasvery| chury h of the Episcopal church had almost a phenomenal growth irs ago, when the present 1 ] b 'y came to Omaha, th tle heard or knawn about this bW terpr The edifice was about half completed when Dr. Zahner arrived, It was the intention to have the chureh formally opencd for worship on All Saints' days but owing to the usual delays in building 1t was not finished until the middie of the following January, when Dr. Zahner was fustalled the first rector and the new parish came into existe The parish has aequired property valued at €56,000, which includes the cliureh and the rectory and the choir room, forming a hedsome groun of buildings upm a very handsome site and surrounded by a luxuriant sward of blue grass beautifully kept and giving one - pression of refini Those who haye from the be most substanti ment and contentm known All Saints parish ing b noticed a st Ierowth in membe inall the departments of church work. Some of the best church workers in the ity are conneeted with All Saints chureh, their names being familiar in local cnaritabls institutions and among the poor. There are about one hundred families and more than two hundred communicants. A very success- fuland uttractive Sunday schoolis held m the church and is nnder the direction of Mr, A. P, Hopkins. The vestry is made up of representative men of the city 1. Woolworth and A. P Hopkins are the wardens and €. S. Mout gomery, H. Moday, S, I°. Morse, Louis I ford, W. A. Redick and it vestrymen. Mr. M. A. Hall is the secretary, The choirbas for some time been cousid- ered by many competent critics of sacred music s one of the best in Omaha. It has from the very first been under the direction and training of Mr. Thomas J, Pennell The pews are rented, but it isa fact known thronghout the ' city that it is d 1. Guild ax the of the most hospitable houses of worship in Omaha. The ushers are always = at- tentive and painstaking i their ef- forts to place eve me who enters the doors in & convenient scat. This particular f the manage- ment of the church se; helped to make a All Saints’ a very popular church, Too mucl said of the s renderca the All Saints’ parish by Dr. mner. His work has ner of o sicillful build bo going to its pre structure b an done after the man- y stone and tin- ¢ place inthe magnificent 1 engaged in rearing, A. Reception. plion given by the mem- Y. The annual n bers of the Young Men's Christian as- soclation last Tuesday evening was oue of the most successful affaivsof the kind over undertaken by the association Fully one thousand persons attended and were delightfully entertained by the excol- lent programiue in the concert hall and in the general sociable tat followed. Nearly all the young people’s socicties conneeted with the various churches of Omaha were ropres- euted aud the spirit of sociability between the diffe t churches was very much stima- lated by the experience of the evening, Mauy will regret to learn that for financial reasons Kountze Memorial church has de: cided to dispense with the services of the or- ganist and choir. Under the able leadership of Prof. I<uoppel the music was considercd to bo an tive feature of the services, and as an organist Prof. Knoppel has ranked for years us oue of the best in the count Rov. W. A. Lipe is doing some excellent work at the old mission chapel on Dodgo street. o is not only helping mightily to furuish spivitual food ~for the poor, but he also nssists them 1n getting the necessities of 1 AlL goods donated to the poor through him will be faithfully distributed where they will be the means of making many poor peo- ple happy. The Sunday school is heldat the ion 4t 10:30 and - the preaching service at u the Congregational micots on tho first Thursday iu each church monthat the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation rooms, The members are Mrs. Geo: W. Hall, Mrs. A, R Thain, Mrs. W. H. Russell, Mis. William Cuming and Mrs, Willard Scott. The election in tho Hans st chureh, todecide wheth shall be sent to the gen take place on Novenber i spealk om Park Method- T Oornot women al_conference, will Rev. Brown will 1pon the subject next week, Church Notes Rev. P, S. Morrill of the First Mothodist urel retirned from.a very pleasant trip to lorudo last weelk, Rev, A.J. Turkle of the Kountze Memorial Butberan church, made a trif to Chicago last week to meet his wife, who has been Al for some time at her hoine in Ohio, They @rived in Omaha last Friday, Dr. In of the First Congregationul ehurch roceived the sad intellig death of his aged father at his ho Island last. Wednesday was cighty-two years old and very active in church work up'to the weelsof s death. Beth-lden Baptist ehurch: Park aveuue, southof Teavenworth. Preaching by the v. H, L. House. Morning sibject, In the evening will bo given wee of the ne on Long The old gentleman s of patriotic on the subject of “The Christian Citizen,” Al are cordially invited. uth: Tenth Street Methodist copal ¢h: Coruer Tenth and Pierce streets. Rev. Alfied Hodgetts, pastor. Morning ser- vices: Class meeting at 10 0’ clock, preach- fng at 100, Subject, “Life Made s Suc- o Sabbuth school at 12 m. Evening Epwortn league at G :45, preaching Subjeet, “The Soul's Election Made Mis. G, W. Hall, president of the W missienary union yof the Congregational church inthe state, entertaived a party attea last Tucsday evening, cousisting of D, C. Boston; Rev. G, H. Gutte in: both members of the Amer board of forcign mission, Dr, A. R. Thain ond wife and Rev. Willord 'Scott und wife, The stato Young People's Socioty Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church will meet at Hastings on November ¥l Rev, Willard Scott will deliver the con- vention sermon on the eveningof the open- ing day Th of first pan-Congregational council will be held in London nextJuly, Nebraska will be entitied toone delegate, ind Rev. Willard Scott of this city was cleeted to the position, with Rev. John™ Askin of Keamoy as alte nate, last weck by the state convention at Norfolk. Rev. Mr. Scott will probably at- tend. The session will last about two weeks. At the Newman Methodist church last Wednesday night, the members voted upon the questation of admitting women delegates to the general conference of the chureh. There wis an animated discussion of the sub- ‘ ct between Rev. Mrs. Andrews, of the niversalist church, ana Mrs, B ut of the Newman church, the formertaking the affirn. ative and the the negative side of the question eral others made short ad ressos and: the vote was taken, resulting in a bollat of thirteen for and two against, The inclemency of the weather prevented many from attending, Auimportant matter di gregationud council at Norfolk last week was ® chango in the basis of vepreseutation. Heretofore each church has had two dele- gates to the state convention, but this bas wrought ssed at the Con _some, injustico o the larger covgregutions, for' the reason that the swaller ' churches have had just @s strong a representation, in pointof num- bers, among the delegates’ss tho larger ones. The basis was chauged so that each church willbave two delegutes und one additional . for every thereof, over the first hundred, having 151 or more membeas will be entitled tothree daclegates, those having 231 or more will have four delegates, ete. Another im- portant matter was the instruction of the committe programme for 1801, to set aside one whole day for the discussion of the college quest The application of (iates collegge ut. Neligh for recognition from the church has brought this mattor about. At present Doane college at_ Crete Is the « wnized ( rregational o ge | sk, but Gates college s making u very strong demand for recognition RELIGIOUS, mber 9-15 is appointed as the week prayer for young men Rev. Henry M. Booth, D.D,, of Englewood, N. J., declines to become president of Auburn theological semina; The Chicago presbytery has petitioned the hoard of education of that city to make an order requiring the reading of appropriate ex tracts from the bible each day in all the de- partments of the public schools of Chicago. The American missionary association closes its year with aslight balance in hand. The Dts year were £400,0:5, the largest in its history. The ineome from the Danicl Hand fund, not included in the above, was 482, #The Catholic Review proposes that repre tation for the next Catholic congress be fixed on @ basis of computation that would re sult in a total of 7,150 lay delogates, 750 priests and 100 bishops and ot her ex-ofticio delegate: making a body of 8,000, The Salvation army is bolding great cress™ of “its staff and field offi- son the Rockies and the Atlantic’ ud Brooklin for a week, begin uing on ember 1. It is expected that there will be 100 staff oficers in attend besides 300 field officers and 200 local oft “The number of missionary stations in A frica f X ety in Chicag: now exceeds five hundred. ™ There are 400,000 converts, and the number is increasing at the rate of “about twenty-five thousand a year Within five years more than two hundred na. tives have suffered martyrdom for their faith It isannounced that a portable cathedral as arrived in Tonquin. It was imported n the town of Kesub, and is of iron, It arvived 1n 34 packages and is to be 180 feet longz, (5 feet broad ana 50 tect high. It is said that a native convert is bearing the whole ex- pense of the edifice, Dr. Sgorns tells this story of Henry Ward Beecher. After Dr. Sprague had given ¢ it was 40,000 vol torrs, to Prince- Well, I kuow other flood. It re will be one 10,000 sermons, or possibl umes of sermons, said ton, Mr. Beecher rex 1 shall go if the to Princeton, 'y spot.”! A convention of Christian workers meets Hartford, Conn., Novemb for in subjects to be considered re connected with aggressive benevolent and An work. Ifor particulars and a went of the many prominent Chris- Rev. John Conn., may be tian workers who will take pa C. Collins of New Have addressed. The will of Newton Case of Hartforc which gives half a million dollats to the Hartford theological seminary, will make Hartford one of the best equipped seminaries in the United States. 1t has a good equip- mentof new and commodious buildings, a choice library of 44,000 books, an_able corps of teachers, and a handsome fundjbesides the present gift. Sister Catherine (Miss Kate Drexel) is soon to begin th tion near Andalusia, in Bucks county, Pa,, of a great convent build ing or sister house of the orderof Sisters of Merey, the mother house of which is at Pitts- burg. The “institution will be for tho in struction of girls, to qualify them for teach- ing among the ludians—a branch of educational and religious work in which Sister Catherine has shown a great interest - What is the reformed Mormon polygaiaist to do with his superfiuous wive: Never place so much confldence in your minister as to sleep during his sermon, Tt requires pious gallto play all day with the devil and at night ask God' to save you. *Tis noticed in church that this is bound to aceur, shelooks for the hymn and he for the lier. Inthe old fashioned v got more bl on. Sunday ought to have a fence bofore and behind it, and then it would be indeed a day of rest, 'he Angel ( trumpet, ‘When we hear some people talk we regret thatthe Lord did not provide a man's cas with shutters, When a new minister comes to_town he orthodox churches ts from hell than airs from aln man has this in common with the bricl—he is good at blowing his Healled.” When he leaves he s often called, too, but just what he is called we decline to state. “You're very ate in - returning fr church; you must have had a long sermo O yes, Dr. Sixthly gave us a great discourse on ‘The Evils of Talking Too Much.® 0 papa,” cried the pretty lad, As down the rain was coming : There's surely something very bad About the heavens' plumbing, " “Tunderstand that our minister is to have a young assistant, who must be unmarried What is the object of the lust ol “Well, that is to make the young and induce them to come to chu keep an eye upon their lady loves. ook out, there!” shouted the deacon, as the hired man pitched down from the mow something less than a half o ton of hay. don't want to get killed.” Tt must be, th that you haven't an abiding faith in he replied the hired man, sarcastically, Teacher—Jimmy McGiunis, tell the class what the Lord’s day is. Jimmy McGiunis [ dunno, ‘Teacher —Kati you tell immy what it is. Now listen, Katie O'Hare—The Lord's 'day is the day | ‘llun.- to rush the growler through the side 0 Cussili® an’ swe ama bad rin’, it, my dear breddern, but de use ob de wond ‘damn’ wen yo' pet co'n am stepped on ain't needer cussin’ nor swearin’, its jess human nature, an’ de Lord won’t count it against yo' wen yo' turn comes toapply fer admittarico at de’golden gate,” ow, madam," said the by “here is an elegant bronze brac dealer, use in genuine repousse work. The nautical scene on this side represents Jonah and the whale” ] y see the whale. Where's Jonah ! “You note that distension near the tail?”’ “Yes, Well, that's Jonah." During the sermon he underscored Tn the hymnal here and there a word, Then unto her he the book— She took it with a grateful look, And read at last this tender line: * **Loved one, I pray that thou wilt be mine— Wilt thou forever my poor life bless /" She turned and genily whispered *Yes. Tho meter was bid, but sho understood That he bad done the best he could. - A fine collection of water colors on ex- hibition at Hogler & Whitmore's, 1519 Dodge st. LA Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. — - She Wanted Know y' Know, A young lady in a farwestern state ro- cently sent the following inquiry to some one in Washington: “Will you inform me whera the navylrof the United States is, and how many men do they keep there, and what else do they keep there, and what do they keep them for? Do the men of war stay there? How many guns, cannons and shells do they }\'\‘np there, and what do they keep them or? — nose and throat, Bee bldg, g S Not at All Surprising. A stranger in New York went into a cheap lodging house for the night, says the Philadelphia Times. i Dr. Birney The next morning by gome chance le saw irge turtle belonging to the res taurant the fiv seen, His oyes opened in amazement. “Well, if that’s the size of them, no wonder [ couldu’t sleep in that bed,” in the same building. It was of these insects he had ever — Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg - Monday evening, after its gagenient at the Omaha guards’ “camp fire," the Mando Vine club tendered Mr. and Mrs. Riall a very graceful screnade, which was followed by delightful refreshments. At th DDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS. | and general mere; making and many AMUSEMENTS, NTS | of the jokes playad on one another e —— — . ~ —~ ~ - oy ’ Academy of the Sacred Heart, | Wore oxtromely funud, At 12 olock tho BO Y I) q OPERA . cade o 6 Sacres eart. Park | gentlemen were blindfoided and made to TWO NIGHTS ONLY " JUSE Lo Ackdemy of the Secred EHeart, Park | & oose thotr partasrs e supper and. whilo The Grund o bl A N | Plac est in which the revoluti Ty wWar was fought over again with patriotic ardor. A | Yeoncour in American history roused the young ladies of the intermediate | The grade, for the purposes of the combat, was divided into two equal representing the army of the strug, class the en ratior tle comt repr W Mugu Peck Maple Smitl It w a nea at th New. ¥ ing. recov Cay M Riall from M Hext, Mur, into Mr, vogeo Hoagl Redic fi pre port, Thu gave for t Miss Patri Mr. o ¢ the la urday valle antly spec tracts, The thus fell to Miss Pearl Scouten of Omaha. Maria The Miss Mr. and Mr Hon. e facu of service wor | arbitration ¢ faculty and two members of the graduating 1tire absolutely perfect)—Misses A. Nush, e, Keam, ute: Norwood, ( 0'Con Honorable me Attaining Cushing, Cle ntin herole efforts, crowned by gratifying success, | T This ill chance befell th which were triumphantly land fo and re he yange of permitted quostions ground tho revolution down to Washington’s inaugu 1. It embraced dates, hes, commanders, even memorable bon mot T'he great hour and a half, intero given witli great rapid pplied the following reco absences and aro omitted from this list: Victors (That i t Lynch, Wright, Pl tt, M s bestowed at The “Premi he “Premier” High ommencement of the season fourth meeting last Wednesda, Mis. Audrew Haas' every alter spirit of the members, combined with the in- Ma tain in De their ' at and their fourth and How “‘Limited club” tomorrow evening by Mr. and M Dickey, 1115 South and M: la arsda; a ve wel k. Th T lust Hollow e presence of the wholo school and consisted of combination ing in gilt letters the inseription, ctor in e Wi Mrs, Martin Cahn, Mr. and Mrs, Mori Aundrew Haas, M and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, S. Katz, ieo Flor Mrs. Delo of Arlit in Florence. Mr.and Mrs. Weasa ente five party at their homeon Wednesday even- ing very pleasantly. A large par pressed themselves as Laving cnjoyed the oceasion. Mus, Morrissey and family left for Denver on Wednesday where they expect to reside in future. Their many fricnds regret to lnow of their departure. Mr, Chris Nieman, who lost a pocketbools some time ago, has been fortunate enough to the same, but the money checks been removed in the weeds at the ot Movements and Whereabouts. Mis. J. P. Johnson Kensimgton last Fnday afternoon. Mis v Bro 1 varty Fridy Mis. nd ousckeeping at 5 Tsanc Hodgson, neapolis to speud the winter w Mrs. Ado Brachvogel will return from her extended visit to New York some day this week, Miss D . B garot st Riall mver. Dr.and Mrs, C. wedding cago and Davenport Regin, At St Mrs, ve M dinner last Sunday nutt, Judge and M evenin, few friends to join him in a tally. guests being Misses Dund) Laura Miss Orclard, M Miss Fritza Barnard gave a delightful in- el party Wednesd ut being Misses Emily Wakeley Doane, Lynn Curtis, M EgbertKeller, Harry Harry Moores, 1u honor of Mr. F. B. Sharron of Daven- , & Young newspaper man of brilliant promise, and his sister, Miss Sh R C. Cushing gave s Monday evening, o fow frionds bemg invited to meet Mr. Shavron. oven| ¥ pret , the Hamilton, Will Wy man, Saunders, Barton, Robe and Mrs, C. D. Conell gave a very pleasant card party last Wednesday at their residence street, m, My and Mrs, {man, M Mr. and Mrs he gu In honorof Miss Wallace of Salt Lake Civy, Mis. Joseph Barker gave a prett company Wednesday evenng at her resi- dence, Forest Hill, between Kighth and Ninth' strec Tho guests v Misses Hoagland, Yates, Brovm, Nash, Wallace, Yost and Messes Patrick, A. Smith, Hall, Wyman, Hamilton and Darling. George H. Durand of Flint, Mich brother of Mrs. 'y street, Kountzo Place, who has been visiting fora week, returned howe on Sat- | 50 1 with Omaba and her pos ne dispose of his i would remove 1o Omaha and cast his with the g Owing u part ed outt young folks invited by the Misses Gr Clariand Sophin Cleveland at their dence on Chicago strect Fricuy o ing, The evcuing was spent in n ppr muittec of examination and nsiste creditable v of fricnds surprised anice Tracy at her home on Monday even- Charades andother pleas nished amusement for the evening. The pocketbook was tound Philomena s the offerto rd streets, Helen Williams, d P. Williams, 1eft for ton, Wis,, Thursday on a visit to her Mrs. Dr. Lord Lyman Ric New York from had a very pleasant vo on the Umbria. Miss Wallace, of S0 many soclal courtesies duving her s 1 Omaha, the guest of M liome in Salt panied by sister, hardson and. family arvived in Europe on Friday, having who has Miss Nash, guests s Yates, Brown, Messr: Miles Frer Annewalt ek the scene of an exciting s to phalanxes, ono the other the navy, hended, the one by the earliest American flag | 8 of the lind forces, the other by the first sen flag, both banners painted by one of theladies | he officers of both branches | riate ensignia of raik; colors of the navy, captured by tained to _the close of the of three ladies of the covered auses of from _the remot facts, laws, bat- statesmen, and ind literary ex- contest lasted over one jons and responses The close of th Nar failu complet oung ladies whose record 1on—Misses Dol averages—Misses Bouscaren, L the prize, which the following day in the workbox and writing the Revolutionary War." Plays High Fiv e club organized had its evening at The remier”’ meets edue: nd the congenial . Max Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. s. Alex Polax, Mr. My, and Mrs, Sobe rge Hoyn, Mr. and Mrs. nce Notes. ton is visiting friends ained a ligh Miss ut games fur- Allax- still miss- had not lie amount o rearof the drug store, gaven very charming a aelightful evening. mpson have gone to iginia avenue, has go 0 gave hal 0 » to Min- I her par- Williams is the guest of during the abseuce of Mr. Smith have returned tour to friends in Chi- water sings Dank's “Ava cathedral Sunday residence, Twent, will be entertained W. Lyle -third street. atvick eutertwined at and Mrs. L. M. Ben- avage and Mr, Bracn- s hter of dee ageucross the ocean been the rec Yost, left for he ake City Thursday, accor g Mr. Al Patrick invited a horide, the Luya Dindy, Mrs. | Dan Morgan, Hoagland, ovening, the guests Daisy srs. Stanley Swmitl, caver, Art Guiou, rron, M ard. piv a ' ploasant ing the Misses Hoagland y dinner, covers being laid varticipating being Orchard, Yost and \ Henry Wy- Patrick, Jolin evening North Twonty-fifth Mr. and Mrs, Slo- Dr, and Mrs, h, Dr. Birney and It wer Cools a Williams of Biuney J. P nfatuated is Mr. Durand | bilities that, could | sts in Michigun, he nes metropolis of the Missourl ies was never more ploas- han by a small party of otht motions pearl strung on a del | or four smaller Jewelod way of Dr. Birney cures catarreh, Bee bldg. BOYD'S|T BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 37 THE QiDUF'F \\GOMIG OPERA GO IN A GILBERT & SULLIVAN REPERTOIRE: Monday Evening, “Patience, — A Chorus of Sixty Voices - MR.JULIAN EDWARDS, Conductor. BOX SHEETS ARE NOW OPEN AT REGULAR PRICES. DIME EDEN MUSE performers ever witnessed. the Japancse Burlesque which played last we Ogawawa, the great juggler, grand and lofty tumbling. Akimoto and ladder. Orient. th French models and set in diamord frares, the | continue brooches thin heart sh | soms being most admired. to Lockets are Our $10,000 Importation—The Mikado Favorites. THE ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE In a programme of novel and daring acts that far excel any Rolnad, Japanese jester from the Mikado court. anese water color artist. eating no one was allowdd to speak a word. Oneof the gentiemon afoso aud most eloquent speechy after which anothor | proposed a tonst 10 the fadies present, all in Those Lenning, Beulah } acted out a Nov. 7 and 8 present were the FIRST Jt Cligh, G ( earls thre insects and sam fed fn th bows appe Kind, while p in o gold wire, or three 1 Joh T, K a lieutenant cach side held ten inters, | bangles are now massive and more suggest ive a:so made for the occasion, soeverully repre- | of their Indian origin than heretofore. THe |1y arne ot by Dot | senting the wounded and fallen; at éach fail- | French style still prevails in the setting of all ers Magnife | uretheofMeer fultilled the painful duty of |ornaments, employing the use of many rising and consigning 4 counter to | smaller stones in the settingof large oncs the funeral urn. When ten combatants | and combinwg jewels of more than one color on one re dropped into disgrace, the | in the same piece. Diamond sot miniature, other pi med the glory of the defeated. | equally as delicate and beautiful as the old Special eng 1l LW be worn in pendants and much used, those in 1gold or es of sh - HREE :: NIG SPILCIAL Tuesday Evening, “Piratesof Penzanee” tAl % MR. JOHN ——WirL Lawrer, Manager. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 30. Don’t mix t is a company of talented Japancs of renowned ability: choir, quair ariel artist, will in silver to the erowd below. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. New ol Horad OMAHA COMME oS t. Forelgner spectmen of pen: If so call and .examine our fine line of art goods, comprising Locks. Knobs, Escutcheons and Hinges, in all finishes and designs HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1408 Douglas St., Omaha. = rner Fifteonth and Dodge. New classes will nter to splendid ady Tght School in all dny, ntage. it hand its i at college a visit. g S [ “The goods which | Corner 11th and Farnam Sts, Omaha.{pisase are maker’s art at reasonable prices, FREE Photograph, Tin Type, Ambra youn LIFE and use in perfect order, Address all mail to PACIF work, type, or Daguerot ZF, CRAYON PORTRAIT FRE our influence in seeuring us futureorders, We make an hange 11 picture you wis! Fridiy aud Saturday [ ] & | OINT COMPANY OF COMEDIANS The GraAnd- ‘I’ohiight. small blos- C()I()I.C(l Usual Popular Prices ENGAGHE] Toyokiko, the Little Suti Little All Rightand Obi Sonam on the revolving globes. & Nardges Sisters 8, from the royal Mauritini, the boy herecules. MONS MUNSULLA, American premie 2 daily, 1,8, 8 and 7 p. m., and willon Tuesday at 7 p. give outside exhibitions RCIAL COLLEGE. A new class In short hand starts Monday DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE COMPANY A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furuiture OF CHARGE, provided you exhibit it to PORTRAIT HOUSE, 112 AND 114 CLARK STREET, aturday THE LOUDEST LAUGH OF ] Matinee, i T P Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7.8 APPEARANCE Sophia_ Cleveland, Mg8sts., Lewis, Nelsoi, OF OUR OWN THE TV T2 A Company Kaltejer, Lemning, Clavelund aud Siogor. TRCHR | B {| - GREAT of A favorite device in'fewelry among fash ‘ll\ \\ I I l \\l\ y Unpara fonable women now is @ Blbbon in gold tied in \ ALY LAUGHING 1IN V171 /BN g bow with the ends fluted, enamelod or FESTIVAL || ¥ jeweled. New bangles have a single large BEVERYBODYS BOOM ELLY|U & L. W Morrmann and Geo. W. Leder WITH THE BRILLIANT ARTISTE FAY TEMPLETON AS THE BRIGHT PARTIOULAR STAR. ment of the Famous uek Magnets JOHNSON'S : Minstrels. Prosentingthe Lyt arce-Comedy Furore, The Star of the Comedie-Francaise, EVERY LINE A LAUGH EVERY SITUATION A ROAR EVERY FEATURE NEW. _ Scat Sale Commences Thursday a. m. Boyd's Opera Houge /s Sunday e CTOBER 2. LAST PERFORMANCI EIAS S @ INAEAYS IENT. NINg. OF | Frank Daniels In the Great Couedy, LITTLE PUCK Wednesday Evening, “Tolanthe.” terest attuched to the game, malkes this party WITIL THE FOLLOWING SUPERB CAST especiully enjoyable. o At Mrs. Huus, | ¢yarles 0, Bassett, ph Pay, Miss Louise Beaudet, Miss Edith Edwards, the first o, an oxodized silver [ Wy MeLjughiin, Cloment Buinbridge, Miss Lenove Snyder. Miss Comelty Bassety BRSO AT DIt ae, pin tray, was won by Mrs. Sobeman | Wallace Mucrery, J K. stille, Miss Lotta Giltan, Miss Minnte De Rue. " | __ RPRICES, The booby, a silver frieudship ring, with 1560 d ; AL FeT AT and beoby ingerived thercon, was won by Mrs DIGBY BELL and LAURA JOYCE BELL. o Polack: the first prize, an oxodized ¢ cut- % ter, won by Max Meyer, and the booby, a L corncob pipe, by Moritz Meyer. The mom- I ] \ ¢ bers r. and Mr L] LI, L P, SH, Stage Manag WILL SPEAK AT 1307 Douglas St. Sunday Night, Everybody Invited to Hear This Famous Orator, his troup with k. This > artists boy wonder in on the flag from the Ovya, 1t singers Jap- m,, throw $28 Black SUits —AND— Fine Ouercoats, Come early and | take your choice] [ from the full assort-| Iment now offered. be organized tomorrow inall the two I Jw i e o 1 ulars X008 froo. kon and - elegant V{fi A DR. C. l(OgEWATE[l_ ooms 3 and 4, Continental Block, Offer for Sale. rthousand *ons cholee Strang ‘s Sidin Luton or Hornlek son 0 1 StP RO, In lots to sult prices resulatel by the warkot atland see us STRANGE BROS,, SIOUX CITY, TOWA FOR 15 DAYS From date of this paper. Wishing to introduce onr | Baled IMay, I, 0 = b co 3 — —_— [ e ) CRAYON PORTRAITS and at the samo time extend our business and make new euston, we have dec nll'lllulu.Akr‘th\pu faloffer, Send usaCabinet Pietur o e, of yourself or awy member of your family, livingor dead, and we will mako our friends a8 a icture tefe unplo of our and it will be returned 0 any bank in Chicago, CHICAGO, ILL. Place namoand addresson ba 0! h, not interfe gwith the like 55, e e e e . PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. Lk strect from Thirtloth street o Thirty- i Luke street to Ma- i vard from Hamilton stroet to Ne o et from Institute boulevard to yenue from ty-sivth street Wl strect SEWEIL CONSTRUCTION, 3 tlons in districts 56, 109 and {11, Sewer distriel No, 107, Sewer district No, 10, Sewer district 1. Sewer distriet No, 111 Sewer district No. 115, Sewer distriet 3 DAMAGE FOI GIADING. Nelson strect from Institute boulevard to Notice of the Sitting of the City Coun- ©il as a Board of Equatization, To the owners of lots and Iands abutting on | orudjacent (o the streets, alloys or avenues situated in whole part Wwithin any ot thedistricts hercinafter named : You and each of yon are hereby notified that the city couneil will sit as & board of eyunliza- tion at'the oMo of the elty clerk in Douglas Ounty court hoise, on Thiresday the ith day | of November, 150, trom § o'elock @, m. {08 o'elock p. i, forthe purpose of equalisng the proposed Tevy of speelal taxes and wssosss ments, and correeting any errors therein, and | Of Tearing all compiaints that the owners of | property so to be taxed and s may | ol taxes o ents s srding 10 1ew 1o cover (he cost Of PAVINE, CUrbing sewor con mage for crading wnd ehnngo of grade. and the full cost or onedalf-cost of gruding as herelnafior stated PAYING Alley i blook 117, Alley paving district iport streat from Thirty-fisst streot to econd uvenue, in o paving alsteics Clicaro stroet from Thirtieth street to foot cast of west Hno Hilisido add. No. 1, i i distriet No. 2. ty-first street from Cass stroet 1o Dave enport street fn paying distriet No, 26, Farnum stroet from Lowo avenuo to Smith street, in Paving district No. 292, Twentieth from Contor st ton street, o Paying district No. 2 Franels Streot from Thirty -secone toed street, in Paving distetet No. Smithstroet from Park street i paying district No. Roed strect from Park net to Vine enue to t to Burtom el to Burton street In paving district No, 273 Paetfic street from Twonty -ninth nveie to Thivty-second street in paying district No, 9 Thirtieth avenue from Poppleton avono to Mson streot [n paving distreiet No, 25 Thirty-first stroct fron Poppleton avenue to Paeifle Stroet in paving district No. 250 Woolworth — avenne from Twe \h strect (0 Twenty-ninth avenue fu paving dis= triet No. ¢ 1ickory stroot from Twenty=ninth strect to Iwenty-ninth u Twenty =third street from Cumi Hey soathof Bure stroet in pavin paving district No e in ot to 1stricy CURBING Davenport stroet from Thirty-fiest stroot to Thirty md avenuo in paving disteict No, 0 Thivty-first street from Cass stroct to enportstrect in paying disteiet No, 2. Lok street fron Thivtethsteeot to Thirty - third street in pav ing disteict No, Pacifi et fron T wenty-ninth avenue to Thirty-second street in paving district N 5 Thirtieth nyvenue from Poppleton avente to Muson stroet inpaving district No Dav- Thirviy-tirst sticet from Poppleta uo to Pagitic strect in pavine district No Webstor strect 1 Twenty -second stroet tin paving district No, toTwenty-third s Twenty second stroot from Cailfornin stroet toCuaingstreet in paving district No, 201, Twenty =third streot from Capitol avenue to Cumingstreet in paving district No. Locust street from Thirteonth Sherman avenue ia pavii strict N ARADING. b to Alley in bl 2 and 3 sundiviston 5, Capl- tol additfon; Thirty-second strect from Pas elft ol to Woolworth avenue; Pacifio s Thirty -first street toalley west of street; feth avenue from to 1 1 avenue; district P No. 10, Twenty-minthstroet from ksom street to Half Howard strect; Jackson strect from Two Lith street” o Twenty-ninthave nye Noo it Twenty-sixth street from Dodge street to Cass street; Capitol avenue from Twenty- Sivthstreot to Twenty-seventh avenne; dis- trict No M eet from Sherman aven trect; Commierelil street Shorn o Twenty-fourth str distrl Bl from Sixteenth street to ntieth street; Hiekory street from Four nthstreet to Sixteenth stroet: district No, street f Lowe avenue to Belt street from Grove street to Spring from Tenth stroet to Thir- Lowe avenue, Ninth street from Hic St v street to Dorcas St o I'w svent strect 11 stroet teenth stibgt Garllc avenue. y's avenue from Tyenty-sivth strect nth street to Thie- from freot from Pleasant street to Lowe CHANGE OF GRADE, t from L £ Mason st Eighteenth str 0 400 feet south And be it further k give notle o th venworth streot ot 1. That the city 1 1ol ting tsix ¥ D Ve And be 1t furtl suflici and de cost he o foot frontago upor o insald district Autting the line the usn adopte nss ostof siid 1 of sald one-sixthpartof That unless for y b ot id cost rwiso WU by suid 1t of spectal taxes to ek, Lo=Wil: Pro riti st unon ntof zround pon the st cost hole the pro ra rtof the w nt aid pro rata e remaining one-half A ground. 1 round On-sixth p the hird one-sixth p, of sidd round next ad And three-tonths of the i the wholo of You und cach of you appenr befo the tine ai any complaint ity dediko eanecrning satd of mceinl tixe Jony Guroves, City 20, h0), oSt ole an t upon pare ot by notified (o sald board of equitlization plice above speeified to statement, or objection h at posed levy and ONAUA, Oct Our new style Bifoeal Speetacles sultable f rers and Pablic Sp Autifial Byes, : Btock Glasses, Especlally Business Men, Tea tons sent to Customers outside of City Spectacles tted atoly. thon Lo custoners. N. M. Ruddy, Practical Oplician, 211 8, 150D 8t Opera Honse FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS : Dr, F. C. Werner's COUGIL DROPS Are highly recommended after rs of successful experience manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co., STEAM CONFECTIONERS, 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. everywhere, Send for snmples. malatiens Next Boyd' cven by the e per puckage, G. A. Lindquest Merchant ;- Tailoring business und invites his old felends wud pats Fons, as well ws the genoral pabiito el wid inspoct his now stockof imported ed domestio woolens, Evervihiog st eluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, « + 3165 15TH ST s e Y T S