Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1893, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1893—TWE FOR THE COOD OF AUMANITY Kate Field Writes About Editor Stead's Pro- posed Oivio Oonfederation. PONSIDERS (T SOMETHING OF A CURIOSITY Characteristics of the Celebrated Brituh Qournalist and How He Ran His Meet ings to Sult Himself—Some Good Beed Planted. Copyrighted by Kate Fiaa 1t is always interesting and sometimes in- tructive to face a strong individuality. This an age of mechanical invention and mental sham. There 1s no doubt aboutits inventive enfus, but genius is always exceptional, wering above the masses as Himalaya fowers above the plains. Genius needs no tudder but its own inspiration. The groat Average of humanity, however, are sheep in fieod of a bell-wether to pass to the promised Jand. When steeped in absolute ignorance these sheep are the prey of demagogues Who play upon honest natures for selfish r reaching the dangerous level of thinking they think men and women of onviction are more dangerous to the com- munity than the absolutely ignorant. Obsessed by fads presented for their adop- tion at the point of the bayonet, they say in @eed or word, “Take our nostrum or woe unto tho nation. The fate of Sodom and Gomorrah is near. Woe, woe, woe! There s but one road to salvation and we are the Siguboard. Follow or be damned.” Did you ever read “Joshua Davidson,” a novel by that clever woman, Mrs. E. Lynn Linton? If not, please do. It will make you Yery miserable, but 1t will set you thinking ana will convince you that there are various Jands of cracifixon, and that although nail- Ing to a cross is not now fashionable, Christ would undoubtedly be persecuted to death @id he walk the earth today. Practical Christianity. Joshua Davidson is a carpenter of this cen- fury who starts out in life determined to be 8 practical Christian. He loves his neigh- bor as himsolf; he fulfills the golden rule. He is misunderstood, maligned, despised and 1s finally stoned to death. I've been think- g 8 great deal about Mrs. Lynn Linton’s ero ever since I became an editor, for I fiud him trying to get a hearing in this country, knocking at many a door only to be turned away as an unwelcome guest. His name is Reason. With unmitigated ignorance, led by dema- ues on one side and underdone thinkers by fanatics on the other, Reason is well nigh crushed between the upper and nether millstone, Neither extreme has any use for that most uncommon sense ironically called that the world is improving be- oause facts show it, having no specific for its regeneration, but feeling certain that con- sinued agitation alone will drag us out of present sloughs, T spent last Sunday after- :oon and evening in Chicago's great music all. Mr. William T. Stead, a London editor, had issued a general invitatiou to the iblic, especially publicans and sinvers, to E‘eut him to discuss ways and means for riving the devil out of Chicago. Mr. Stead pamed the special sinners whose presence and the relation of whose experiences he t desired. As the most aegraded of th sexes have no desire to be made shows ¢f, Mr. Stead must have known that the audience would consist for the most part of jwo classes—the curious and honest seekers r light in the direction of helping the poor. ‘Why She Went. Agreeing with the prayerbook that we 1l miserable sinners, I went to Central Music Hall Sunday afterroon out of curi- osity. Finding a seat in the first balcony, I tehed and listened, nof haviog liked Mr, tead's methods in certain attempted glllh reforms. His hounding of Parnell #nd Sir Charles Dilke and his whitewashing of the prince of Wales, almostat one fell woop, had prejudiced me against the mau. !weun to judge. There was a lack of gener- osity and justice in this editor's attacks that made his excuses for the heir ap- arent most offensive 1o a lover of i“ However, if Mr. Stead had o way to drive the devil out of our big cities, I for one was ready to domy ut- most to help so great a work. Mr. Stead has a strong individuality. ere are no two ways about that. Heis very incn himself. His talk, walk, manner, stions are sui generis. His voice is agreea- ble in tone, suficiently powerful to be heard fllo]nn!c halis, his enunciation is distinct and gives the impression of carnestness. He is accused of aiming at sensationalism. ‘Whether this criticism is just or false Idon't koow. This I do know—that sensation moves ‘humanity, and until 1t is created there can no progress in auy directiou. If sensa- malism be Mr. Stead’s way of attracting public attention to great evils, Mr. Stead is #0 far wise in his generation. . Ido know that this unique Englishman lacks tact, ce and many qualities needed in an ideal fhurchman, but 1 also know that he “‘got there’ lust Sunday. Deeply interested in Mr. Stead's address fn the afternoon because of its sympathy with our struggling masses, I went again to0 Central Music hall Sunday night to learn what could be proposed to better their coun- dition. So densely packed was the audito- yium as to force mo to seck refuge on the tlorm, where [ otherwise should not have m. Thusis it that ident makes us gotors in many an unexpected drama. At shis second meeting Mr. Stead was his own chairman, He was not satisfied with the ehairman of the afternoon, knew best what be wauted, and proposed to attain his pur- pose. We all like courage. Stead Has Audaclty. The very audacity of Mr. Stead com- manded admiration. He dia_his own pray- ing, delivered his own benediction, aid his own thinkiog, quiclly shut off speakers who rambled, aud snubbed those who introauced ynawite, religion ana politics. He rambled k! I, w: t times inconsequent and in- tolerant, aisplayed weak spots in his armor, but he accomplished something before the mght was over. A great audionce sat engerly from 7:80 until 11 o'clock, listening, for the most part with approbation, to remarks from the chairman and various speakers. he sudience did notgo hore until it was re- solved with only three dissonting voices that the formation of a civic federation for pub- lie weifare was eminently feasible, and that & committoe named then” and there should meet 10 appolut & commitees of twenty-one 1o begin work. Call Mvr. Stead what you pl e, he has planted good sced It often noeds a stranger Withi our gates o arouse us Lo & realization | of facts. ve lived 50 long in Washington ana become 8o used o the vagaries of con- mess,” said 4 brilliant journalist to me not ng ago. “as 10 bo unable to pioture much that is fantastio and wrong. Looking at the soene with fresn eyes you will find food for ‘copy’ that 1 should not dreawm of.” The Folut of View. By the same token Mr. Stead looked at Chicago s 1 have been looking at it, from the nt of view of 4 siranger. He sees, as 1 ve scen, defects which can be remealed if &em-e, the sawe civic pride that have the White City the wonder of the world. On the day preceding these mass meetings forewost oitizen of Chicay said to me SOf what permanent use will our World's fair be 1o us if we do not make our city cor- ingly clean- and free from the blots talnt greal communitios and Loat espe- aflict us owing to our tremendous for- population gathered frow every quar- of the globe?’ It did my soul good to these words from sucha source. Here soil in which to work. Mr. Stead ..t..ud in his own way twenty-four ter the very criticisms of one to Whom Chicago owes much ana who owes Let the preposed civie about it 1f, after for 1,500 years, cara- Ouing This Great Sale we will sell with every dress pat- tern the linings and findings for 81.00. 2 yards silesia, 6 cambric, Tcanvas, 1 dozen dress stays, 2 dozen hooks and eyes, 2 spools silk, 2 twist, 1 thread, 1 braid, 1 pair dress shields, 1 belt—all for $1.00; ng you about 50 per cent. NEAR AT HOME The Holiday Trade. Our buyer is now ransacking the eastern markets. Soon we shall be flooded with large lots of Christmas goods. We expect to make the finest showing we ever attempted. We must goods on first floor. We must condense stock and clean out large lots of goods in the next ten days. We are making extraordinary low prices. Come and see. FOR THIS WEEK. All of Saturday’s special bargains in dress goods, boys’ clothing, men’s furnishings, underwear, linens, cottons, up- holstery, gloves, flannels, blan- kets, notions, etc,, hold good this week. We can't quote everything; we have the goods you want. Come and leave your dollars for them. THESE WILL KEEP YOU WARM: A lot of 50c dress goods for 25c. A lot of $1 dress goods for S0c. A lot 0f $1.50 dress goods for 75¢ A lot of $2 dress goods for $L A lot of $2:50 dress goods for $1.50. All 75c gray blankets at 50c. All $1.25 gray and white blan- kets at 62%4c. All $1.50 blankets, 75c. All $2.25 blankets, $L12%4c men and women unite on the broad plat- make room for the | WE ARE ARTER THE DOLLARS! Somebody has 'em, and for good sterling values in Dry Goods will be sure to let go of them, We are after'em strong. captive the rustling greenbacks and the clinking dollars. during this sale excepting counterfeit. Blankets ) blankets, 81,25, All 83.00 rlet blankets, $1.50. All 84,00 white wool blankets, $2.00, All #4.50 white wool blankets, 83.00, All $8.00 white wool blaukets, $4.00. 21.65 colored embroidered flannels, #1.00. $2.00 $1.50. £1.50 $1.00. $1.25 white embroidered flannels s French printed fannels, 45¢. 5 oz all wool 45¢ red flannel, 25¢. 80c &ll wool red flannel, 152, Best cotton shaker, Broken lot of Dr. J tor boys, $1.00. $3.50 Jeeger misses’ sleeping suits, 81.50. $4.00 Dr. Jacger sleeping suits with feet, $2.00. Boys' fleece lined camel hair draw- ers, 50c. Ladies’ white embroidered flannels, white embroidered flannels, yer 3.00 drawers fleece lined vests, a 50c article, for 33fc. Ladies’ combination suits, $1.00. vs” two-piece all wool suits, 211,00 at $5.00. junior suits, new grades, 85,00 garment, for $4.00, Y ribbed Going out of Boys' Clothing. Large linen towels, 8c. Open work damasic towels, 25¢. Best 50c cream damask, 40c. Big Turkish toweis for the bath, too large aimost, worth $1.00, for 50c. Extra weight canton flannel, 123c. 8¢ bleached muslin, 5c. Extra quality Marseilles bed spreads, regular $2.50 value, at $1.98. DON'T STOP to ask how we can quote such prices. We are simply doing it. The goods are here at above prices while they last. These are some of the speeders that will overtake and hold We will accept all kinds of money The Sale of Sales m Cloaks AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY|OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT | SPECIMEN —IN= Cloaks. Two weeks ago the New York cloak man- ufacturers commenced closing out their stocks We immediately ran- | sacked the markets 1with happy results. | We secured some of | the most beautiful and }approved styles of | garments which have (been seen this season. { In fact the prettiest— anywhere from 28 to 80 per cent off. This has been a hard year for the cloak- makers, The backa wardness of the season and the uncertainty as to credit has left them with more stock than usual on hand at this time. We cannot urge our ! patrons too strongly to see this new stock at once for they will surely go quickly. Cor- rect styles' are very scarce and you will Is Overflowing With New Stock. CLOAKS We show you only not have an opportu- the choicest creations nity like this again, of the season in cloaks, BARGAINS This is the Samson of them ail. Ladies’ §8-inch tight fitting jackets, storm collar, full skirt, all wool beay black and navy, trimwed around skirt down fronts and around collar, sale price $10.00 Positively a 820 garment, and you'll say so. One lot of plain reefer jackets, Scotch mixtures, all wool; sale price $§3.50 A regular $7.50 garment. One lot of jackets, tight fitting, sleeves, fine all wool cheviot, only; sale price $12.50 large black Umbrella collar jackets, fuli skirts, large sleeves, trimmed around ekirt, down front, ete., all wool cheviot, black only; sale price e A large line of double breasted jack- ets, storm collars, full skirts, material of fine all wool beaver, full trimmed with fine braid, pearl buttons; a regular $25 garment; sale price $15.00 Our salespeople will be delighted to show you the gems we have to offer. Come 1o the big cloak sale. THE MORSE DRY GOODS (0. Ouring the Great Clearing Sale of Dress Goods we will make up Dresses of bought us 5. Attention for Gentlemen A PICNIC FOR YOU IN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. We'll Keep You Warm This Winter If You'll Let Us. Wefind ourselves overstocked on un=~ derwear. Cold weather is making in- roads into the stock, but not fast enough. This is what we'll do, come mencing Monday: ON THE LONG COUNTER, opposite our furnishing department, we will place on sale the following lots of shirts and drawers: Lot |—Gentlemen’s fine imrported silk and worsted shirts and drawers tnat are marked to sell at$3 $1.87! Notice the price is cut in two. These goods are fit for a king to wear. get them at poor man’s price. 5; sule price, You Lot 2—Fine worsted ecrue shirts and drawers, murked in our stock $3, sale $1.50. Just cut in two. Lot 3—Gray and ecru ribbed shirts and drawers, marked in our stock $2, sale price $1.25. Lot 4—Fleece-lined shirtsand drawers, regular $1.50 garment. sale price $1.00. Lot 5—Blue and ecru ribbed, heavy shirts and drawers, $1.25 goods, sale 75c. The above are all vory choice lots of goods. We are simply overstocked and must realized on the goods. Now, gen- tlemen, takehold and buy! form of the golden rule and set to work cleaning out such an Augean stable as Hercules never conceived, the ‘‘heathen™ left over from the parliament of religions can truthfully say that tte pretended foi- lowers of Jesus have not a t learned the alphabet of their professed faith. Kate Fiep. e THE 1HEATEHS, Mr. Walker Whiteside, the tragedian, will make his initial bow to an Omaha auniience at the Boyd on this (Sunday) evening in “Othello,’ & play that will test his ttle to the utmost. On Monday evening Mr. Whiteside will pre- sent “Hamlet.” This is a repertoire of tragic plays which are familiar to the ma- jority of intellectual theater-goers. The works of Shakespeare have stood the test of ages, bat the illustration of the several characters have in many instances been found wanting by those who have elected themselves as illustrators, While people read and digest the great works of the mas- ter, and picture to themselves the various characters which he has made historicall, how few there have been among the trag dians that have hadsthe natural aptitude to transform themseives into tnose characters to the satisfaction of the thinkerand reade: A very small ntage of the tragedians have gained fame through their adherence to the traditional precedent. When an actor is found who throws aside tradition, who abstains from mimicry, and 1llustrates the various characters whick he is called upon 10 portray in an earnest, natural. unconven- tiopal manner, imbued with genius, young mauhood and intellectuality, he becomes a theatrical novelty, a something that every thinker and scholar welcomes. That Mr. Whiteside is possessed of these qualities, the testimony of the New York press sub- stantiates. tde will appear comparatively unknown, but, if reports be true, he will make a most profound sensation among the theater-goers of Omaha. For the first time in a number of years “The White Slave” returns to Omahs, and on Wednesday afternoon and evening next will be produced at Boyd's theater. “I'ne White Slave’ is no doubt the great- est play the lamented Campbell ever wrote, and although in its twelfth year continues 1o draw crowded houses everywhere, The story is one which commands the sympathy of an audiel It aeals with the trials and tribulations of a young white girl of high parentage who is sold as a slave and who, in her endeavor to cscape from the brutality of the slave irader who purchased her, is plunged into all sorts of thrilhng situations, from which she finally emerges and ns declared o free- born white woman. There are mauy real- istic scenes throughout the drama. The § Jue plantation at Osceola, the cabin of a Mississippi steamboat, Red Devil island and the floating wreck barning, while the territic rain storm of real water pours down. ; The company comprises many of the orig- juatcompany, making an exceptional strong cast. “The Silver King,” with Charles Haswin in the title role, commences a four nights engagement at Boyd's nmew theater pext Thursday eveniog. Anybody ut all familiar with plays and players knows the plot of this sterling melodrama. it has been before the public for years, and that fact alone is best proof of its salient goodnesses. Mr. Haswin is favored with a portly figure and mellow voice. His acting is along the line of sub- aued intensity as distinguished from demon- strative rant. In @ piece commanding so much of h\nl‘u?n l:ela!:(l. it ilh:‘t;l‘l that the passions should otograp n supreme naturaloess. Mr. Haswin as Winfred Den- ver looks and speaks the king whether haunted by fears of condige but unmerited punishment or confronted with the tdings of glad deliverance. His monologue readings, 1n which the piay sbounds, are splendid ex- hibitions of elocution. The part of Nellie Denver, the suffering but herole wife, is sdmirably taken by Frances R. Haswin. possesses beauly ofwfwel , grace of form aud & great emotional ability. . 8. lt Verney still relains his old part of Dauiel Juikes, the faithful servant who follows the Denver family through misfortunes and who finally p: their bounty when the fortunes of the Den- ver family are rehabilitated. Arthur’ E. -ague embodi Cavtain Herbert Skinner, “The Spider,” with sufticient yillai and virile force 1o make himself thoroughly detested by the audience. Charles Foster plays the detestable, hypo- critical part of Father Christman, with the oily unction which is characteristic of the actor. The balance of the cast is in capable hands, and each ard every actor contributes his or her best efforts toward producipg a fimshed play s the part of ‘The man who is naturally humorous can- not help himself. He will be funny at any stage of the game—at any time or place. It is not easy to define this power, for power it certainly is. But] how few actors we have Lo possess it! Charles A. Loder, whose *Oh, What a Night” 1s now in its third year, is peculiariy gifted in this direction. He has odd individuality and droll maunner- isms in his stage wark distinctly original. His humor is irresistible, his smile infec- tious, and his personality is comedy itself No other comedian is like him. He owes his Zreat success to this remarkable originality He has a field all to himself.- None can im tate him, for he has natur opyright. He is always welcome, and on his return here today at the Fifteenth Street theater with his big comedy company he will be given a hearty reception by the best class of theater- goers. The phenomenal tle star, Lilian Ken- in_her aelightful, whimsical ana he Couldn't Marry Three,” ifteenth Street theater fo three nights, commencing next Thursday. Few artists connected with the stage today have made such rapid strides as this tal- ented and bright little sunbeam. From her very first entrance on the stage the audi- ence is caught and from that time to the end her tears, her sympathy and her laugh- ter are theirs, and Ler merry rippling nf fun becomes iufectious. Whether you want to or not you become almost unconsciously in- terested in Miss Kennedy's portrayal of Bess. She flits through each act of the play, pow & tender, sympathetic maiden, again singing and dancing with the grace of ag le; pever for a moment breaking the wagnetic current that exists between her and ber anditors. in these dsys when good plays are so far apart, no one shiould miss the coming soubrette of the American stage in her new play, “She Couldn’t Marry Three.” ey Anti-Gambling Crusade, New Youk, Nov. 18.—The World says: Just before the late election, a number of prominent men of this and other cities pre- pared an urgent appeal 1o the people of the country to assist them in unitiog all moral forces against the evil practice of gambling. Noal Davis, one of the stausch workers in the movement, says: “We intend to form a powerful national organization to fight the amblers. It is not a political movement. Ve want all the parties Lo assist us; we don't care if a legislature is republican or democratic, if the laws protect the gambling vice we will work 1o bave them repealed.” Among the gentlgmen connected with the organization and pledged to help it are some of the most prominent clergymen in the ocountry. ———— Fight with Moonshiners. BiaiNcuay, Ala, Nov. 18.—A posse of deputy marshals made & raid on the moon- shiners in Randolph county last night, de- stroying a dozen large stills and capturing John Fuller and Herman Hix moonshiners. Whale on the wi with the vrisoners the officers near Christian, by s pariy of fricads con- cealed in ambush. The rescuers opened fire and a desperate baitle ensued. Andrew Howell, one of tae rescuers, was killed and two others wounded fatally. The oficers were unburt. et — Caused by the Money Striagency, Cixcisxani, Nov. 18. —The Corryville Arta- ficial lce company has been placed in the hands of & receiver. The company is capi- Assets, $163,000; labili- principal cause of emoar- the siringency iu the mouney OMAHAL'S CASH ACCOUNT. Shaping Affairs to Prevent an Overlap at the End of the Year. The statement of the condition of the dif- ferent funds of the city 1s not uninteresting just at this time, in view of the fact that the fiscal year is rapidly drawing to a close. There is a threatened overlap in some of the funds, and it will pinch the general fund to make up the deficiencies in case there are any. The shortest fund is the lighting. It has a bPalance of but #3,804.58, and there is two months lighting of sireets to ve paid before the year closes. This will include the bills of the electric light, gas and gasoline companies, which amount to over $5,000 each month. Both the fire and police funds will run very close, as will the health fuad. It is expected, however, to worry through without any great overlap. mptroiler Olsen’s report shows the con- on of the funds to be as follow. L% 816,074 B4.770 4 — 10 HEM IN THE TROOPS, Armed Mexicans Plauning to Cut Of the Federal Soldiers in the P FEv Paso, Tex. Nov. 18.—The latest news from rebel sources is that a company of sixty-five Mexicans have been armed and equipped aud crossed the river from this country twenty-five miles below this point. This band is under the direction of one Lujan, who was in the Tomoche revolution last vear. The planis to move down the Mexican Central road, to Magdalena and there to take the trail of the federal troops for Ascension. They think thus to hem in ine federal troops in ‘the passes and cut them to pieces at once. ; Another company is being organized a few miles north of here, intending to move into Mexico between this point and Palomas. A Deming dispatch to thie Times says that the rebels have moved south from Palomas, but no news cau be had as to what they are doing. KEEP OUT OF FHE GOLDEN GATE, British War Vessols Barred from the Har- bor of San Francisco. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 1x-—An order is said to have becn received by the admiral com- manding the British unaval forces of the Pacific that inthe fulure no British war vessels are Lo enter the port of San Francisco save under’ ‘exceptional circum- stances. The reason given is that an unduly large number of British tars bhave deserted here. Hence H. M. 5. Nymph, now iu port, will be the last to float the royal jack in this harbor. The Royal George, now enroute from Esquimault, will Jl.cclnl the flag ship of the Pacific squaaron. The George will put in at Monterey and then steaw by San Francisco. e Left with the Cash. Lovisviig, Nov. 18 —Samuel Henlee of the defunct firm of Hess, Henlee & Co. has left town. Where he has gone is a mystery, Attorneys for the creditors have examined the firm's books &nd find that instead of being $95.000 10 the good, as reported Janu- ary 1, 1502, there were §04,000 moro liabilities mssets. Since July 81, 1898, the firm made sales aggregali 21400, Of this amount bilis receivable in the bands of the firm at the time of the failures were found o call for ouly §77. The remainisg $218,929 had been discounted for cash STERLING VENTILATOR THE KIN[; OF Hfi[lliflflfl[flfl% 20 PER CENT SAVING OF FURL by the use of this stove is worth con- sidering when hard coal costs $11 per ton. In- vestigate this, GAS TIGHT 0AK STOVES AND SOFT COAL BASE BURNERS 1403 W, LYLE DICKEY & (0, oouetis sr. BRAKE CHAIN BROKE. Hand Car with Seven Men Harled Over a High Embankment, Hazertox, Pa., Nov. 18.—Traci: Foreman Eck, with six Hungarian laborers boarded a bund car at Berver Meadow on the Lehigh railroad yesterday, intending to reach Hazel Creek before the express would leave there. The road is marked by & 2 per cent grade with heavy curves, skirting many deep ravines. They were going at a lively rate of speed about half way down when the prake chain broke, and the men iost coutrol of the car. Like a flash it rushed Gown the moun- tain side. Justas the curse above Hazel Brook was reached aud on the edge of a high embankment, the forward whoel snapped and 1n an instant the truck with its freight was precipitatea to the bottom of lhl'{llnk 100 feet below. The killed and in- are ANDREW KONITZ was killed. MIKE MORIARTY was fatally injured Fouesas ECk sustained severe coutusions on the body and head Jor Lavisz had bis legs Lroken and head cut T'he other three men were alsowoverely in- jured. ——— DISMISSED THE FKOFESSOR. Coulda't Trest His Wife Rightly and 8o Was Not Trasted with the Children. Texre Havre, lnd., Nov. 15.—Prof. Mar- lowe was dismissed by the High school board last night because a week ago he sent his young wife, who is enciente, home, tell- ing her he had ceased to love her. Besides beiug a professor in the school, Marlowe is also an suthor. He receatly published & book entitled “Heavenward,” and it was thought work on this had unsettled his mind. Ho appeared before the board and argued that his course was rignht. He made no charges agawst his wife, but begged the board to stand by him. The public de- manded his removal. The affair has caused 2 great sensation. e Helen Gould's Engagement Dented. New Youk, Nov. 18.—Replyiog to a state- ment in this morning’s Sun, that Miss Helen Gould was likely to marrya young actor named Woodruff, the following card has been issued: To THE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE ASS0CI- ATED Pikss—There {s absolutely no truthi in the statemont published in the worning papers, neither is wy sister engaged to any one Neither Mrs. Gould nor Niss Gould ever met r. Woodruff. Mr. Woodrufl is & friend of mine and I know nothing of bis leaving the stage. | do not believe be ever started such & report, which has been golug the rounds for some time past. 1 100k the trouble 1o state it was not true when it first came 1o my notice. (BoRGE J. GovLp. —— 1s to Be & Cardinal After AlL New Yauk, Nov. 18.—On the authority of Rev. Father Fraucis D. Fabris, who accom- panied Archbishop Satolli to this country, the Worid publishes the statement that the apostolic delegate is 1o be raised to the car- dinalate. The elevation of Mgr. Satolli to the rauk of cardinal may take place at the cousistory next month, says Father Fabris. S — Policeman Arrested for Theft, Cuicago, Nov. 18.—M. J. Gallery, u police ofticer, is under arvest here charged with the theft of $4,000 from & retired jeweler wvamed Borer, The latter alleged that HOMBE INDUSTRIES [PATRUNEZE OmabaTent-Awning | CojPANY Flags, oll tog. 1t Fred Krug Brewing | OmahaBrewing Assa COMPANY, | o ot ey Guaranteed to_oqul outside bran: iean s 1007 | export bottisd b. Iiivered 1o tamill n Wors % aad r3 all kinds of s B 1ha Telephone 1442 wuilding work, machiners. brass work ete’ st FLO;U'K. Omaha Milin{ &~ Ofce ana Mull, 1315 N 10th st. S, . Gilman. g N o C.E. Black Manager. PRINTING. 1 BOAP. Reed Job Printing | Page Soxp Co. COMPANY. Manufacturers of Union Bee Bullding sonp. 115 Hickory st DOCTOR == SEARLES & : SEARLES, Chronic Nervous Privats an1 Consaltat roCatarrh, AlLDL 2, Sin and K1 i Ty without paln or deteution from business Call On Or address withi stamp for eirculars, fre8 book and rerelpts, firsh stalrway south of posi- office. room 7. Dr. Seirles & Searles, 11 South 1sth se. OMAHA.NEB, because of & conspiracy he was compelled to draw $4,000 frowo a bank 1o satisfy the father of a boy who claims to have been abused by bim. Borer says that Gallery went with him to the bank, threatening L0 arrest bim if the mouey was not drawu, and then secured the §4,000 &t the point of a revolver,