Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1894, Page 8

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1894, ADVANCE IN HIGHER THINGS Failure of Corn and Coin More Than Coun- terbalanced by Moral Gain, PROGRESS TOWARD BETTER SOCIAL ORDER Dr. Butler Suggests that the People ¥ No Reason to Be Lacking In Thanks giving Spirit—Life Shown to e More Than Food. Before the week is over Dr. Butler of the 8t. Mary's Avenue Congregational church whl have preached at least two Thanks giving sermons, for he will deliver the dis- | courss at the union service of his own church, Westminster Presbyterian, the Beth Eden Baptist and the Hanscom Park Methodist churches on Thanksgiving day, and his sermon yesterday morning was on the theme that American custom brings uppermost at this time. Taking as his text the words, “Is not the life more than food?" he declared that while the year had been one of business depres- slon &ud of crop failure, yet it had witnessed & marked advance in moral sentiment of the people. Two clouds that for ten years had | hung threateningly over the country had been | scattered,leaving the nation safe—the cloud of organized capital and the cloud of organized labor. One had been bullying legislatures | with bullion and the other had put law and | order in jeopardy through strikes. The p ple had shown their disgust for both Hav meyerism and Debsism, and Mr. Debs had learned by the terrible experiment at Chi- cago that strikes were impracticable and had vowed that he never would advise another. Neither the silver hairs nor the silver tongue nor the brilliant record of a certain | congressman availed to save him from d. feat when his vice was uncovered, and events in New York had shown that the American masses will rebuke corruption when once its existence is made palpable. Dr. Butler interprets the result of the recent elections as a declaration by the Amel fcan people that bargainings and bribings will not be tolerated In those placed in posi- tions of responsibility to the people, from the immense charges in majorities pred. foated that the class of independent voters was_increasing every year. “Public opin fon,” said he, “is the Almighty's buzz saw and it has been shown that it will not do to monkey with it.” The cause of the war between Japan and China was a striking demonstration of the power of a live handiul over sluggish mil- lons, of an advancing civilization over a stag- nant. EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION, It Conducts the Afternoon Servie Y. M. C. A, The regular Sunday afternoon the Young Men's Christian assoclation conducted yesterday afternoon by the city union of Epworth leagues, Every seat in the auditorlum was occupied. Services opened by all singing “All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.” Secretary Ober read the seripture lesson, and then Rev. W. K. Beans offered prayer. Short addresses on the topic, “Does it Pay to Be a Christian?’ were next in order. Mr. E. G. Wilmuth was down on the pro- gram to talk on, “Does it Pay to Be a Christian in Business?” Other engagements prevented Mr. Wilmuth from being present and that question was handled by Mr. Clam- Dett. The speaker said that as the close of the year was drawing near all business men went over their accounts and invoiced their stock. By doing this they find out what things have paid and what have not. Those that have not paid will be cast aside. 1f the dealer is a Christian man his business has surely paid, perhaps not so much in dollars and cents as he might wish, but if Christ is with him and the teachings of the Great Leader have been followed tne business has paid. Christ stands for all that is good. The sepaker said that he once worked for a man who knew no Christ, though he amassed quite a fortune. When this rich man died not enough people attended his funeral to give him a decent burial. Every busin man should take Christ into full partner- ship, and then he will surely prosper, Dr. C. F. Clarke answered the question “Does it Pay to Be a Christian in Soclety?"" As it pays in business, it aiso pays to take Christ with you into society, sald the doctor. Years ago Christians thought it necessary to keep aloof from society in order to be good and pure. Now that is all changed, and today some of the noblest and best Chris in the world are well known in society. there is any place, remarked the doctor, where souls are lost it is in soclety. The ground- work {8 moing on, and today Christ is repre sented by thousands of loving followers who are in the swim in soclety. “Take Christ as your example,” said the doctor, *“take Him everywhere you go, and surely you cannot go wrong."" Speaking in 08 at the services of were the same line, Miss Miller asked: “Does It Pay to Be a Christlan in the Home?"' The mother in her home, she sald, needs Christ’s help to be patient with her children, and in teaching them to grow up In the way they should go she neceds to continually call upon Christ for assistanc At the conclusion of Miss Miller's remark Mrs. H. Hopkins sang a solo, and the bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. J. E. Moore. TO RECEIVE THEIR LEADER. Y.ocal Salvationists Preparing for the Visit of eral Hooth Next Sunduy. The local corps of the Salvation army is already preparing for the visit of General Booth, who will spend next Sunday in Oma The event is of more than or- dinary significance to the soldiers of the spectacular crusade, and they expect to make it the occasion for advancing their skirmish lines still further into the strong- holds. of vice. The program has already been arranged and the details are under the direction of Ensign Reed of the local brigade. It is expected that General Booth will ar- rive Saturday night, and preparations have been made for two large meetings Sunday afternoon and evening. These will be held at Exposition hall, as the barracks at Seven-, teenth and Davenport streets are too smali to hold the crowd that is expected to wel come the celebrated leader of the Salvation | hosts. | Sunday afternoon will deliver a lecture slums of the United Kingdom. fame of the speaker In this branch of the salvation work is world wide It is expected that the building will be crowded. General Booth will discuss in de- tall the methods which he has pursued in his work among the lowest classes of hu- | manity, and an admission feo of 25 cents will be charged. The evening service will be In the na-| ture of a general rally of the army, in which | General Booth will take a leading part. The meeting will be largely similar to the usual | Sunday evening service, except that the arniy will be out in larger numbers, and the presence of their leader will lend ad- ditional interest to the proceedings. Ll To California inu Tourist Sleeper. The. Burlington route's personally con- ducted excuraions to the Pacific coast are | Just the thing for people of moderate means. | Cheap—respectable— comfortable — expedi- tious. From Omaha every Thursd through to San Francisco and Los without change of cars. Experienced ex cursion managers and uniformed Pullman porters in charge. Second class tickets ac cepted. Cars are carpeted and upho'stered and have spring seats and backs, mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows, towels, ete. Only | $6.00 for a doublo berth, wide enough and big_enough for two, The route is over the * World,” through Denver, Salt Lake City and Sacramento. All the wonderful ca yons and peaks of the Rocky mountains are passed during the day. Fullsinformation at 1324 Farnam street, or By addressing J. Francis, general passenger | #gent, Burlington route, Omaha, Neb. | | | 2:30 General on his work at Booth i the As the particular morning, Angeles e Line of the s sl Nebruska Home for the Aged. At the third annual meeting of the managing board of the Ne- braska Home for Aged People, 1422 North Twenty-seventh street, repol the officers officers elected 1t appenred bursements for the. year were Do« nations were acknowledged and recorded and a vote of thanks extended to all who had in any way alded the charity. Officers elected are: President, Mrs. Mrs. White, Mrs, Levy; MgNuir; treasurer, Mrs, (1 - AMUSEMENT: were read and new that the receipte and die Covell; vice presidents, secretary, Mre W. Eastman, Fully 2,000 people were caught in A Sum- mer Blizzard” at the Fifteenth Street theater yesterday afternoon and had to confess that they liked it. They liked it so well, in fact, that the storm, which usually lasts some- thing over two hours, was continued at the request of the spectators for nearly three hours and a half. “The Summer Blizzard" is the name of a newspaper run at a seaside resort by Wright Scribble, and furnished a name for one of the very best speclalty attractions on the road. With just plot enough to keep the in- terest of the audience, the specialty work of an exceptionally well balanced c interwoven in a manner that makes the en- tertainment a most enjoyable one. There 13 an abundance of good music by members of the cast, as clever dancing as has been seen on an Omaha stage and speclalty features galore. James Carroll, as Phoney Dice, a printer's devil and hotel porter with pugilistic ambl tion, heads the list of fun makers and makes the most of his opportunities, and they are not limited by any means. He is a nimble dancer, fairly good singer and has no trouble in keeping up his end of a v pleasing performance. W. H. Murphy, as Howland Rant, a Shakespearean crank, has an unique part and makes the most of it Clayton White, In a skirt dance, Barney Rey- nolds in songs and impersonations, are clever. Miss Nelly Rosebud, in the role of Helen Blazes, the soubrette, contributed more, per- haps, than any one other artist to the suc: cess of “A Summer Blizzard. She has a style pecyliarly her own, and it pleased. She has a very sweet voice and was at her best in “Come Kiss Your Mamy,” “The Floor- walker' and In her clever work in_the bowery song and dance with Mr. Carroll, Miss Blanche Nichols and Mr. Somers. She was compelled to respond to enthusiastic encores at' her every appearance. The Nichols sisters have no superiors in novelty dances and their performance took the house by storm. Mis. Beatrice Goldie's efforts as sopranc sololst were very ac ceptabl Other features contribute to a high class vaudeville entertainment, that goes with a rush from start to finish and never lacks in interest. PRLARLE T IS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. THE CLEVEIAND FAMILY. REELS, In., Nov. 18.-To the Editor of The Bee! Pléase settle a dispute. When and where was President Cleveland and Miss Folsom married, and when and where was baby Ruth born, and when and where was_Esther born. An old subseriber.—Mrs. M. Wakefield. he marriage took place at Washington June 2, 188. Ruth was born in_the latter part of 187 at Washington. Esther was born October 3§, 181, at New York City. TERM OF GOVERNORSHIP, PERU, Neb,, Nov. 21.—To the Editor of The Bée fease favor me by telling whether two years is the legal term for governor in every state in the union.—H. Prante. 1t is not THE WILSON HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. of The Bee: Will you please Inform me when the new tariif bill on sugar take effect, or if it has already taken effec . M. Willlams, It went into effect DEFEAT WITH MINEOLA, Ta., N ~To the Editor of The Bee: Pleasé explain how a candidate may receive a majority of the popular and be defeated for the presidency. rib lvery state has a given number of votes in-the electoral college, which elects the president. 1f one candidate carries a_state by an overwhelming majority he can still only have the regular number of electoral votes, %0 his extra votes may not count and he may be defeated in the electoral col- lege. CONGRESSIONAL SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 21.—To the Editor of the Bee: Pleake answer through Tne Bee what the salaries of United States sen- ators and congressmen are.—B. Salary for either ofl is $5,00 & year. —_— Our Italy. Time was when the ‘glorlous climate of California” dil not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is 1o climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service of the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. EXC ROCK ISLAND" BILL, 20.—To the Tditor y ugust 27, A MAJORITY. SALARIES. SION ‘Through Tourist Sleeping Car to San Frau- sco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m., vig Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, or full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G/ N. W. P.A. e, Chieap Rates to the West. On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific will sell first clags round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- mingand Utah at'a rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus §2. Read of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- tricts along the line of the Union Pacific and take this oppdrtunity to see for yourself. For further information, descriptive printed matter, time tables, etc., call on or address your nearest licket agent, or P. DEUEL, stem, , Omaha, Via tho Wabash R. R, November 20, December 4 and 18, abash will sell tickets at one fare, with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. e New Time Card. The Missouri Pacific changes time on Su day, November 25. The morning train leave depot, 16th and Webster, at 9:45 a. m., in tead of 9 a. m.. Afternoon train arrives at 6:05 p. m., instead of 6:65 p. m. Nebraska local leaves 5:10 p. m. and rives 10 a. m, Bvening train for Kansas City and St Louls leaves 9:30 p. m s L The Chicago, Milwaukee & train, leaving Union depot at 6 p. m., makes exact connection at Sabula, Ia., for Missis- eippi river points north, arriving at Dubuque 6:40 a. m. orth Gregor 8:40 a. m., La Crosse 11:15 a. m., St. Paul 2:43 p. m. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam strect. Paul fast New Omaha Limited On and after Sunlay, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. rain, - §t. Louis and Return, On December 24, 25 and 20 the Missourl Pacific will sell round trip tickets to St Louis for $13.50. For further information call at depot, 15th and Webster, or com pany's office, N. E. Corner 13th and Farnam N St Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. ton block, Omaha, Neb. Read Fidelity —_———— DIED. RUDOLF—Augustus C., apoplexy, ‘at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. B. Grigor, 2412 Dodge street, Novem ber M, 1. ' Funeral services and inter- ment at Lifigoln, Neb., Tuesday forenoon, November 27, 11891, Rev. Hughitt, rector Trinity Episcogsl irch, officlating. aged 67 years, of v busy and | requested to submit anything on this line, but ASKED FOR BY THE BANKERS Comptroller Eckels Wants Some Suggestions Upon the Subject, CHANGES TO BE MADE IN THE BANKING LAW Omahn Bankers Discuss the Proposition, Advocating the Baltimore Plan and Suy that it Will e Called to the Attentlon of Congre When the American Bankers assoclation convened in fhe twentieth annual convention at Baltimore on October 10 the Omaha banks had two representatives present, Henry W. Yates of the Nebraska National and Alfred Millard of the Commercial National. the results of that convention of the finan- clers of the United States was the formula- tion of a system of banking which it is pro- posed to substitute for the present plan in this country, provided congress can be in- duced to grant measures so thoroughly radi- cal. Comptroller Eckels has now called upon a number of leading bankers throughout the country for suggestions for currency reform legislation and their views on the Baltimore plan. Omaha bankers have not as yet been they expect to be consulted before the mat- ter is closed. The replies of the bankers are to be used by the president in shaping his message to congress, in which he proposes to recommend an advanced plan cur- rency legislation. Most of the leading bankers of Omaha favor the plan advanced by the Baltimore conven- tion in general, but are prepared to submit suggestions with a view of securing minor changes in the draft of the new system pro posed. The measure proposed is supposed to embody and combine the results obtained at two different periods of the history of banking In the United States, with the re- sults of banking methods tried with success in Canada and Germany. The two periods of banking in the United States referred to are, first, the period of New York safety fund banking, from 1829 to 1860, and the period of national ‘banking, from 1863 to the present time. The cardinal principle of «the system pro- posed as a substitute for present methods is to establish an elastic currency, which, in time of great financial distress, resulting from a scarcity of money, will enable banking houses in the country to enlarge their cir- culation to such an extent as well informed financiers claim will be sufficient to tide the country over a crisis similar to that ex- perienced in the summer of 1893, An Omaha banker, in conversation last week on this bject, declared that the absence of flexi- bility in the present currency sytem was a constant menace to the whole fabric. It was this fact that had compelled the New York Clearing House association to issue its mil- lions of certificates, and 1 his estimation was the only thing' that saved the country from a most disastrous panic, however irreg- ular the idea may have been. Therefore the Nationai Association of Bankers has taken an early opportunity to shape a measure which they believe will at least do away with this feature of the country's banking laws. The plan provides first for the repeal that section of the national banking act which requires a deposit of bonds to secure the circulation of notes issued. Then it de- clares for the right “to issue circulating notes to the value of 50 per cent of tho bank’s pald up and unim- paired capital, subject to a tax of one-half of 1 per cent per annum upon the average amount of circulation outstanding for the vear, and an additional circulation of 25 per cent 'of its paid up and unimpaired capital,sub- ject both to the tax of one-half of 1 per cent per annum and to an_additional heavy tax per annum upon the average amount of such circulation_outstanding for the year, said ad- ditional 25 per cent to be ‘Known as an “‘emergency circulation.” of 1 per cent the bankers would have paid to the treasurer of the United States as a for means of revenue, out of which the expenses in_connection with issuing the note shall be paid. The excess of one-half of 1 per cent tax imposed upon the ‘emergency circula- tion” the framers of the plan desire to have paid into a fund to be known as a ‘‘guaran- tee fund,” which is to be created by the de- posit by each bank of 2 per cent upon the average amount of circulation received during the first year. From the fund thus created the notes of insolvent banks will be redeemed under the Baltimore plan. WHAT PRESIDENT LYMAN SAYS. President Lyman of the Commercial Na- tional bank is taking considerable intere in the discussion of the subject among local | bankers. He takes the position that in some respects the Baltimore plan may be to a more or less degree improved upon. The following he presents as his v the situation: “I believe the principle the ‘Baltimore currency plan’ to be eminently sound, in that it tends to give clasticity to our currency. It is now admit- ted that, had the law in 1893 possessed such a provision, its benefit would have been in- estimable. A full discussion will doubtless discover additions to the pro- posed plan and the following may be pertinent: First, should not the ‘guarantee fund’ pro- vided in section 6 be invested in govern- ment bonds, thus adding to itself contin- uously? “Second, minimum underlying should not section as well as maximum 2 provid: circulation. a “Third, in the event of a bank’s desiring to take out circulation in excess of 50 per cent of its capital, should not an examination be had before such request is complied with? “Fourth, I would eliminate the ‘emergency fund,’ no bank caring to admit that an emergency has arisen in its affairs. “That the government would be amply se- cured by the proposed plan seems beyond question, and whateyer secures it, equally and additionally secures -the Individual holder of the currency. “That a change in the present soon be made is obvious, law must will be able, with the assistance tions they will receive from all business from all parts of cur present a bill that will tageous to the people, as well as the banis, I firmly believe. classes country - ANNOUNCEMENTS, A play which has made more talk than any work of an English dramatist in the last ten years is to be acted tonight for the first time in Omaha by actors who have a well- blished righ is “The es play Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” English actors are to appear at Boyd's theater, and “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' will be done for the first time here on Mon- day evening The sto ception in of the London, play, its enthusiastic re- the clamor which arose —— Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. WRICK; CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, ‘fe 0 Ammonia, Alum or any other adult 3+ - 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, One of of | The tax of one-half w of of the matter suggestions phrase and that the com- mittee having in charge the drafting cf a bill | | 1 sugges- of to be just pad advan- to an attentive hearing. The by Pinero, the English playwright with a foreign name, and the actors are the Kendals. These about its moralityyiang Mrs. Kendal's realiza- tion of the principalisple have all been treated of at length in thesescolumns. It is no more than fair to say ¢isat: the concensus of criti- cal opinion worth mgarding is that ‘“The Second Mre. Tangvenay” is a drama of un usual merit, in plgt, in the niceties of con- struction, in the dalingation of character, and in the abundanceoof well-written dialogue As to its performange by the Kendals we have not learned & great deal. So much of the criticlem whioh it has evoked in this country has beeniiplaialy based on utterl improper preniisesi Hecause Mrs, Kendal has usually chosen vietugus characters for im- personation she was debarred from essaying to portray the ipgegular Paula in Pinero's play. It s safe to.say that artistic methods will govern this pefformance of the Kendals; experience teaches.us to expect that, at least, with certainty. The plot of *The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" may be summarized for the sake of refrcsh- ing our readers’ memories thns: Mr. Tan queray, who has been married to a cold, | unresponsive pattern of virtue, finds himself at his wife's death left with » daugher anl | lonelier than ever. He marries accordingly a woman of doubtful repuiation, trusting that she will add color and comfort to his life The play shows the gradual disintegration of this idle dream. The second Mrs. Tanqueray cannot support the ennui of respectability, and the final straw is the discovery that her step-daughter is to marry an oll lover of hers. She solves the problem f reelf at last by committing suicide. Tomorrow even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will offer Tom Taylor's brilllant comedy ~ drama, “Still Waters Run Deep.”” The proverb, “Still waters run deep,” not only furnishes the title, but suggest the nature of the lesson that the dramatist proposed to excmplif This particular piece was played by the K dals for upwards of 100 nights at the James theater, London, and has been pro- | duced by them during their recent engage- ments in New York, Philadelphia and Boston | and Chicago to crowded houses, The play has not been seen in this city for many years, and 50 will possess a spectal interest to the younger theatergoer. The attraction at Boyd's Wednesday and Thursday, November 28 and 29, will be Robert Gaylor in an entirely new edition of Sport McAllister, One of the 400.” Gaylor has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing Irish comedians of the dramatic stage, and his well known performance of the im- pecunious Irishman in the above named play will long be remembered as one of the mo amusing creations in the present era of stage characterization. The company has been greatly strengthened since last season and contains some of the most shining lights of comedy, consisting of Gilbert and Gol- . J. O'Brien, Joe Kelly, Marie Lauren: Mabel Craig, Maggie Fielding, Kathleen Wa ren and others. Some of the latest London songs, consisting of “Linger Longer, Loo," ‘Chinese Dolly,” “The Dandy Colored Coo; “He Don’t Know Where He Are” and othe will be givén. Extra matinee Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The sale of seats will open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. “In Mizzoura,” the play by Thomas, which Mr. Goodwin will pr day evening, November 30, in thi « totally unlike any piece in which that favor- ite comedian has been seen, the leading cha acter, Jim Radburn, being made up in about equal proportion of sentiment and humor, and Mr. Goodwin in assuming the part to enter the fleld of pathos and comedy. involves an cntire departure from his usua stage methods, but he has made the depar- ture and plucked success from his ventur according to the verdict of New York and Chicago, where “In Mizzoura” has already | been_performed. The papers of the m olis_ have teemed with praise of the artistic work of Mr. Goodwin, stamping him a actor of unusual versatility, with abili create laughter or draw tears from the eyes of his audience. What was thought at first to be a rash experiment for a comedian of his reputation has proven to be the w in his career, and has advanced him in his profession. **In Mizzoura” is a charm- ing play, descriptive of humble life in Mis- souri, and with several important parts by sides that assumed by the star, all of which are in the hands of antists of reputation. As a production theplay s said to be one of the finest ever sesn, and the scenes are all faithful copies; of -orighals in Pike county. Missouri. Every attention has been paid to the smallest detail, and the play will be presented here exactly as it was in New York and Chicago. At Saturday matinee the beautiful comedy, “A Gilded Fool,” and Sat- urday evening a grand double bili consisting of Mr. Goodwin's latest and greatesi success, “David Garrick,” supplemented by the charm- ing comedy, “‘Lend Me Ten Shillings.” 1 St Augustus ent Fri- Hoyt's ever popular skit, “A Bunch of s, comes to the Fifteenth Street theater four nights, commencing Sunday mat inee, December 2. It has met with unpre- cedented success during its latest revival, and has had the stamp of public approval all the larger cities in which it has appeared this season. The Sentinel of Milwaukeo says Hoyt's “A Bunch of Keys” opened the doors of the Bijou opera house to two large audi- ences yesterday. It is the same old “Bunch of Keys” that kept the whole country laugh- ing when Hoyt launched it upon the public a few years ago, with some changes in de- tails and new specialties, for the introduction of which it offers plenty of opportunitics. Charles W. Bowser is still seen in the char- acter of “Litileton Snaggs, Bsq., a legal gentle- man who switches off as a hotel keeper through the medium of a will which he has gotten hold of professionally and which he retaing for his own advancement. Ada Both- ner was appparently built for the part of “Teddy Keys, a wild rosebud, with accom- panying thorns.” She is a spirited romp and the terror of the hotel and every other place she visits. In the third act she makes up as @ drummer, a species of man she has evi- dently studied, judging from her familiarity with the way they behave. Her best piece of work is a burlesque upon the conventional way of carrying on a conversation in a ball room. She gets tangled up in the long train of her dress in ridiculous fashion. She sings several songs and dances in wooden shoes. One of the best of the specialties is the baby song by Bell Travers, a very pretty little thing, which she renders with the imperson- ation of a child's voice. R. J. Riley sings a funny song, in which, among other things, he tells of an aplarist who s0 stingy he crossed his bees with lightning bugs, so that they could work at night. One of the lu- dicrous things which Littleton Snaggs does to lock his pigs up in the money safe be- cause they insist on breaking out of their pen. The “Keys" will continue to do business |at the Bijou during the week. for COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES JSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. 16th and Fammam Sts., O MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. A | For 80 days wa TOOTH ] willgive atoooth | BRUS H brush with each | FREE. Physician's P RESCRIPTION| Cur Pricesare Low We are AOUURATEAND RELTABLE, The Aloe & Penfoid Co., 1408 FARNAM STREST. THE LION DRUG HOUS?. 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During the course of the trial Prof. Shaller of the University of Cincinnati testified that Paskola was not glucose, and even if it was, it would be harmless to its activity as a digestive agent Prof. William Dickmore of the Miaml col- lege testified to the same facts. So did Prof. Schmidt, the chemist of the board of health; Prof. Willlam Hoffman and others, A practical test was made in court, showing He also bore witness the digestive action of Paskola on arious kin the whatever. test but confirmed the experts’ state and proved Paskola to be of great value in indigestion and wasting diseases This verdict disposes of the malicious attack that has been made against Paskola by in- terested rivals, and sults have now been brought against the proprietors of a well known emulsion of cod liver ofl for having given wide circulation to a false formula and other misrepresentations regaraing it. The animus of this attack will be better understood when it is stated that Paskola is being largely used in the place of cod liver oil. eggs and whereas glucose under same conditions produced no effect Th ments % 47%.\ 1y & £ FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES AND PREVENTS (Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chit's, Pneumounia, Swelling of the Joint3, Lumbago, Inflammations, RHZUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES, CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHVA DIFFICULT EREATHING, CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need anyone S R WITH PAIN. Radway's Ready Rellef Is a sure Cure for Every ¥ Spraimn, Braises, Pains Iy the Back, Cheat or Limbs. 1t was the fiest and is the only PAIN KEWEDY, That instantly stops the most excruclating puins, allays inflamation, and cires congestions, Whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful to half a tumbler water will In a minutes cure Cramps, ma, Sour St Heartburn, Vou lecplessness, Sick Headache, Diarr Dy Flatulency and all internal p Ter gent in all the W that will cure fever adn aguc and all other Ma- larious, Bilious and other fevers aided by RAD- WAY'S PILLS, 80 quickly as RADWAY'S REA- DY RELIEF. Fifty cents par bottle. of Sold hy Drugzists DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES hronis Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Treatmentby Mail, Consultation Fre) Catarrh,-all diseases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney diseas2s, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, all ou or address, HLIF Dr. Searles & S: 1l 5, M5 THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES. n Stra) Nob. The flaunting peacocks, the noble pastries, the boars' heads, served on silver platte the soul-inspiring wassall cups, have vanished from this world, and the 19th century reveller Is a conversationalist in & claw-hammer coat who admires old china and artistic furniture 1t is not easy to do much that Is artisti with an ordinary Sideboard in a small rcom. And 5o for the #pcclal needs of many buyers we have arrang-d a series of Buffet Side boards for use In limited areas. ; The engraving shows such a cne. This is built to project only two feet from the wall, but 1s four feet wide. We have others which almost reverse these propo and thus in one style or another we are able to fit any nook or corner with an artistic board 01d and unique shapes and sizes a speclalty. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Bescripticn Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED PRY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 70 8,000 pATIENTS: ‘Writefor Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. {oGperation. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR, THE 0. E. MILLER CO., D — e ——— BY GROVER CLEVELAND, U, 8. A. 1" proclaim this day a day of thanks—sald Grovor, New York urned down *“hill," and he winked the other *‘I tors—each mortal has something to thank for thankful for that banquet—O! Lord—and Holcomb for that delicious rosewater.” You are thankful because your turkey is so fat and cheap, and othors might be thankful for a crust of bread. | Open’ your purse—you generous hearted Americans unfortunate mortal o on the sugar sona- “Bill" Wilson is lot some thank you for something the Almighty has cated him for—don't let him freeze. The Nebraska will co-operate | with you this week—a houseful of special prices, especially arranged for Thanksgiving is awaiting you. "T'won’t cut much of a vacaucy in your purse, and vou'll have a lot of stuff, 3 | All Wool Hose, either cassimere, merino, cam- el's hair or stout wool, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Underwear, warm and durable, fleece lined, 30c¢, 35c, 40c¢ and 50¢c Pretty Ties. all silk or satin, 15¢c, 25¢, 386c¢ and 50¢ | Comfortable Caps for men 25¢, 35¢ and 45¢c Leather Gloves, 50c¢, and 65¢ Wool Mitts, leather faced, 35¢, 45c¢, and 55¢ Shirts, warm and well made, 35¢, 45¢ and 65¢c Blue Flannel Shirts, color warranted, $1.00 and $1.30 White Unlaundered Shirts, 35¢, 50¢ and 70c White Laundered Shirts, 50¢ and 85¢ Boys’ Underwear 20c and 35¢ Boys’ Long Hose, black, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Boys’ Caps, warm and dressey. 15¢, 35c,40c. And here is a good substantial and warm Overcoat for a little or nothing for a man or boy, or a suit for a boy from $1.00 up, or for a man for $4,00. It is an unexceptional boon we've spread for Thanksgiving week—you'll thank us and we'll thank you. strong and durable, 35c¢, The late Eminent Chicago Divine, DAVID SWING, before his death wrote: QUEER PEOPLE ,; wustec tian thovest novot. # 511 bring the young folks nearer to nature, and along with the humor will tell them many a truth. Every illustration has been made by Mr. Cox himslf, expressly to convey most vividly to the youthful mind the forceful lessons of the charming storys Here is a specimen ¢ NT Y darlings,” said the mother bear., “You should have passed the hive with care, And not have tried to bring it home, However sweet may be the comb.” = INIMITABLE, ISN'T IT? These volumes charm, ye they ave r Queer People BY Palmer Cox Juvenile in the world today, especially at the 25,000 lot cost price of OUR GREAT DISTRIBUTION| TO OUR READERS 8 BOOKS--EACH COMPLETE IN ITSELF Bring or send 10 cents for each copy desired. We deliver or mail a3 yo THE OMAHA BEE, ("~:3}.,) Omaha, Neb. CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. For particulars call on or address, The Otto Gas E'nglne Works, , captivate the yonng mind, and while they pleas oh in instruction of the purest and best sor is beyond all question The Brightest, The Richest, The Jolliest, The Cheapest FOR_ONLY 10 CENTS. e e For sale by Kuhu & Co., Uruggisis, Corner btk and Douglas sireets, Quwala. 07 and %8 New York Life bldg, Omaba. 321 8. I5th 51, OMAHA, NEp